are benzodiazepine tablets produced and sold in Mexico under the brand name Farmapram. These bars contain 2 mg of alprazolam, the same active ingredient found in the U.S. brand-name medication Xanax, used primarily to treat anxiety disorders and panic attacks.
Farmapram is the Mexican equivalent of alprazolam and is widely known as “Mexican Xanax.” It is prescribed for anxiety, panic disorder, and related conditions. Unlike U.S.-regulated Xanax, Farmapram is often sold over the counter in Mexico without a prescription, which increases risks related to unsupervised use.
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The bars are typically rectangular, scored to be broken into smaller doses.
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Each bar contains 2 mg of alprazolam, a relatively high dose that requires careful administration.
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Available in bottles or blister packs, often in quantities of 30 or more.
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Produces sedation, relaxation, anxiety relief, and muscle relaxation.
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May cause euphoria, drowsiness, dizziness, and impaired coordination.
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Side effects can include memory problems, mood swings, fatigue, and in rare cases, seizures or confusion.
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: Farmapram sold outside licensed pharmacies may contain unknown additives or contaminants, including fentanyl, which greatly increase overdose risk.
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: Unlike U.S. Xanax, Farmapram bars often lack clear dosage markings, making accidental overdose more likely.
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: Alprazolam is highly addictive; unsupervised use can lead to tolerance, dependence, and withdrawal symptoms.
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: Importing Farmapram into the U.S. without a prescription is illegal. Many bars found in the U.S. are counterfeit and distributed through illicit channels.
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: Many pills sold as Farmapram or Mexican Xanax bars are counterfeit and may contain dangerous substances like fentanyl or methamphetamine.
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