There’s no evidence from the provided references or general knowledge that MDMA (3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine) is intentionally included in lip gloss, candies, or similar consumer products like lip balms. However, your query raises a few related points worth addressing based on the available information and potential misinterpretations:

1. MDMA and Lip-Related Side Effects: MDMA, commonly known as ecstasy or molly, is a synthetic drug often associated with recreational use at parties or raves. Several sources note that MDMA use can cause side effects like swollen, chapped, or dry lips due to behaviors like involuntary chewing, biting, or “gurning” (jaw clenching) while under the influence. For example:

• A Reddit post describes a user experiencing a swollen lip after taking MDMA, likely due to chewing or biting during the high.
• A PubMed case study reports a woman with swollen lips and plaque-like coating after MDMA use, attributed to mechanical trauma from chewing and possible allergic reactions.
• A British Dental Journal article documents severe lip tissue loss in an 18-year-old due to excessive chewing after MDMA use.
  These effects are not from MDMA being in lip products but from the drug’s impact on behavior and physiology.

1. MDMA-Like Appearance in Candies: MDMA, particularly in its ecstasy form, is sometimes designed to look like candy to appeal to users, especially at raves. A source from St. Joseph Institute notes that ecstasy tablets are often brightly colored, imprinted with cartoon characters or logos, and even sold on candy necklaces.

• This could lead to confusion, as someone might mistake ecstasy tablets for actual candies, but these are illicit drugs, not commercial confectionery or lip gloss products.
• MDMA in powder or crystal form (often called “molly”) can resemble sugar or other fine substances, but it’s not used as an ingredient in legitimate consumer goods.

1. Lip Gloss Named “MDMA”: One reference mentions a CBD-infused lip gloss by Guilty Pleasures by Millie, marketed under the name “MDMA.”

• This product does not contain MDMA; the name is likely a marketing tactic to evoke the euphoric or trendy associations of the drug. It contains CBD (cannabidiol), which is legal in many places and used for its soothing properties, not psychoactive effects like MDMA.
• This highlights how brands sometimes use edgy names to attract attention, but it doesn’t mean the product contains the drug.

1. Concerns About Contamination in Lip Products: While MDMA isn’t an ingredient in lip gloss or candies, there are broader concerns about harmful substances in cosmetics. A study on lip products found detectable levels of metals like lead, manganese, and aluminum in lipsticks and glosses, raising health risks due to ingestion over time.

• Another source discusses toxic chemicals in some lip glosses, like lanolin or synthetic colorings, which could cause health issues if ingested.
• These findings don’t relate to MDMA but underscore the importance of checking ingredients in lip products for safety.

1. Misinterpretation or Urban Myths: The idea of MDMA in lip gloss or candies might stem from urban myths, sensationalized media, or confusion with ecstasy’s candy-like appearance. There’s no credible evidence of MDMA being covertly added to commercial lip gloss or candies, as this would be illegal, detectable, and highly risky for manufacturers.

Conclusion: MDMA is not an ingredient in lip gloss, candies, or similar products. References to “MDMA” in lip gloss likely refer to branding (e.g., CBD lip gloss named “MDMA”), while lip-related issues are side effects of MDMA use, not from applying it in products. Ecstasy’s candy-like appearance might cause confusion, but it’s a separate issue from legitimate consumer goods. If you’re concerned about specific products, check ingredient labels and purchase from reputable sources. If you have a particular context or product in mind, please provide more details, and I can dig deeper!

Note: Always approach claims about drugs in everyday products with skepticism, as misinformation can spread easily. If you suspect MDMA use or contamination, drug testing kits or professional analysis are reliable ways to confirm.