Enrique Santos

Enrique Santos

Enrique is a full-time writer from Bogotá, Colombia with a degree in International Affairs and History. He believes the internet has changed the game when it comes to writing, and now it’s all about providing value and finding your niche.

Due to the many hardships his country has suffered because of the war on drugs, Enrique acquired an interest in these matters from an early age. Shortly after college, he landed a job with a member of the Colombian House of Representatives and spearheaded the creation of an ambitious harm reduction proposal. The bill has the goal of seriously revamping the way Colombia offers aid to those dependent on drugs and is currently making its way through congress.

Enrique now focuses on writing for a variety of online publications and is hoping to release some fiction soon.

Author LATAM Drug Policy Expert
105 Articles

As a benzodiazepine, quazepam has certain properties that make it especially suited for its role as a hypnotic. Learn about quazepam’s particularities here.

Triazolam has mostly gone out of favor as a benzodiazepine medication, but this compound still has some redeeming qualities. Learn about triazolam’s characteristics.

Etizolam is a classical benzodiazepine with a range of unique characteristics. Learn how to use etizolam safely & what alternatives to consider instead.

There isn’t much known about EVT-201 since it is still an experimental compound. However, there are some indications that it holds clinical value.

Flubromazepam is a designer benzodiazepine with no real clinical development. However, it does receive some use as a recreational drug.

Flubromazolam is, without a doubt, the single most dangerous benzodiazepine that one can get their hands on. Learn why it's so dangerous in this article.

Flumazenil is the antidote for benzodiazepine poisoning. It’s used in emergency medicine to stop overdoses in their tracks. Here’s what you need to know.

Flutazolam is a benzodiazepine derivative only approved for medical use in Japan. It shares many similarities to diazepam but also some marked differences.

There’s not much information when it comes to the research chemical 3-hydroxyphenazepam, but we can try and put into context what knowledge we do have.