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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Blue fentanyl pills seem to come out of nowhere but are now ubiquitous among drug users. Many drug users buy them via apps, social media, or on the street. Often, they think they’re buying a prescription drug like Oxycontin or Vicoden. Instead, they may end up with fake prescription pills known as “M30s”. These drugs are marketed as one thing but usually contain fentanyl. This is another reason why fentanyl-involved overdoses cause the majority of over 100,000 overdose deaths last year.Blue Fentanyl Pills on the StreetBlue counterfeit pills, laced with fentanyl, often imitate Oxycodone obtained from a pharmacy. They usually contain fentanyl and sometimes are 100% fentanyl. The pills are a light blue, and are usually round. Sometimes, hwoever, they may be in a different shade, such as the rainbox fentanyl that was all over the news last year. Blue pills are the most common.Instead of calling them Oxy on the street, they’re often referred to as “M-30s,” “blues,” “dirty 30's” or “Mexies.” They may have numbers stamped on them like real prescription drugs. Sometimes they are grainier and may leave a powdery residue when handled.People who are not heavy opioid users often end up in an overdose state when they ingest it for the first time. Opioids like fentanyl are very potent. They may be even more powerful than fentanyl made by pharmaceutical companies. When a person overdoses on blue fentanyl, their respiration will slow. Overdoses often take multiple canisters of Narcan, an opioid-reversal drug.Blue Fentanyl Pills in North CarolinaNorth Carolina and drug dealers within the state are not immune to distributing these pills.In 2022, a Washington, North Carolina man was sentenced to 20 years in prison for distributing fentanyl across the country. His scheme involved pressing and selling counterfeit Xanax and Oxycontin pills. However, none of the drugs contained anything but fentanyl. On June 24, 2021, Dylan Hunter Holcomb pled guilty to conspiring to distribute fentanyl, possession with intent to distribute fentanyl, and possessing a firearm.In March 2020, the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office and the DEA Holcomb’s home in Washington and arrested him. Authorities seized 1,500 counterfeit pills containing fentanyl, a 3D printed firearm and silencer, and a high-capacity pill press. They also took possession of several electronics and multiple cryptocurrency hardware wallets.Blue Fentanyl: One Pill Can KillBlue fentanyl is a dangerous drug and it is becoming popular with young people based on its accessibility. Many people sell
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