Freebases
Freebases are chemical compounds that are formed by removing a proton from a parent molecule in order to increase its potency or bioavailability. These substances are typically created through a process known as basification, which involves mixing the parent molecule with a base such as ammonia or sodium hydroxide. Freebases are commonly used in the production of illicit drugs such as cocaine and heroin, as well as in the development of pharmaceuticals. They are known for their rapid onset of action and intense effects, making them popular among recreational drug users.