What Does Valium Look Like?
There is no standard appearance for Valium. The appearance will differ based on its dose and manufacturer. Valium may also be sold as generic diazepam, the active ingredient of Valium.
Those who wonder about what a Valium tablet or pill looks like can use a reputable pill finder to see characteristics and types of Valium. Sometimes, people consider purchasing Valium from a source other than a licensed pharmacy. Purchasing Valium off the street or from someone else is extremely risky.
Pills that are not Valium can still be made to look like Valium. drug dealers may mix other dangerous and more addictive drugs into what they are selling as Valium. This can greatly increase the risk of a fatal overdose. Someone who is considering purchasing Valium from a source other than a pharmacy should carefully consider the very real risks involved.
Valium Street Names
There are several different street names that are used by those selling or using Valium illicitly. These slang names may be changed frequently, as they are learned by law enforcement. The street names may include drugs that contain Valium mixed with other substances.
Many times, a Valium street name will be based on the appearance of the pill. One of the major manufacturers of 10 mg Valium makes it as a blue pill with “v” imprinted on it. This gives Valium its street name of “blue v.” The 5 mg dose by the same manufacturer is a yellow pill with “v” imprinted on it, and this dose has the street name “yellow v.” Some common street names for Valium include:
- Eggs
- Jellies
- Moggies
- Vallies
- Blue V’s
- V’s
- Yellow V’s
- Howards
- Dead Flower Powers
- Foofoo
Purchasing street drugs is highly dangerous and illegal. Anyone considering purchasing illicit substances should consider seeking professional help with their addiction instead of risking their lives by using street drugs.