What are the long term effects of molly?

Molly is pure MDMA. Taking this drug causes long-lasting damage to brain areas that are critical for thought and memory.

The serotonin system, which is compromised by MDMA, is fundamental to the brain´s integration of information and emotions. At the very least, people who take MDMA, even just a few times, are risking long-term, perhaps permanent, problems with learning and memory.

The nerve cells (neurons) damaged by MDMA are those that use the chemical serotonin to communicate with other neurons.

MDMA causes more damage to serotonin neurons in some part of the brain than in others. Areas particularly affected are the neocortex (the outer part of the brain where conscious thoughts occur) and hippocampus whish play a key role in forming long-term memories.
Findings from a number of studies suggest that Ecstasy/MDMA use may lead to impairments in other cognitive functions besides memory, such as the ability to reason verbally or sustain attention.

The neurotoxic effects of the drug suggest that the loss of serotonin neurons in humans could possibly be permanent.

Ecstasy has a stimulant effect, causing similar euphoria and increased alertness as cocaine and amphetamine. It also causes psychedelic effects. First used in the 80s, it has become a drug of choice of young people attending raves.