Athletes subject to anti-doping rules should treat both as banned and consult the current WADA Prohibited List directly, since it is updated annually and category wording changes over time
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United States: Schedule III controlled substances Illegal to possess without prescription Illegal to distribute Prescriptions only for specific medical conditions Not prescribed for muscle building/athletic performance Penalties for possession (US): First offense: Up to 1 year prison, minimum $1,000 fine Second offense: Up to 2 years prison, minimum $2,500 fine Distribution: Much harsher (up to 5 years, $250,000 fine) Other countries: UK: Class C drugs (illegal to supply, legal to possess for personal use) Canada: Schedule IV (illegal without prescription) Australia: Schedule 4 (prescription only) Mexico: Legal over-the-counter (but smuggling back to US illegal) How people acquire them: Underground labs (UGLs) - quality varies wildly Black market from gyms/dealers - risky, often fake Online sources - legal risk, customs seizure risk Medical tourism - travel to countries with lax laws Prescription for legitimate medical need (TRT for low T) Quality concerns: No regulation of underground products Underdosed or fake products common Contamination risks Heavy metal contamination reports Completely wrong compounds sometimes Peptide legality Legal status: Gray area in most countries

The use of flurazepam (dalmane) as a substitute for barbiturates and methaqualone/diphenhydramine (mandrax) in general practice
HUBERMAN: Although, I must say, even if they hadn't allowed me to do that, I would be drinking Mateina