Earn $70K for six months work on an oil rig…
(CNN) — The man is strapped onto a gurney and restrained, yet he is singing, making faces and twitching.
“You know where you’re at?” a paramedic asks him, but Freddy Sharp can’t answer. He was, he explained later, off in his own world after overdosing on synthetic drugs known as “bath salts.”
“I’d never experienced anything like that,” Sharp told CNN’s Don Lemon. “It really actually scared me pretty bad.”
He said he was hallucinating about being in a mental hospital and being possessed by Jason Voorhees, the character from the “Friday the 13th” movies.
“I just felt all kinds of crazy,” said Sharp, now 27, of Tennessee, who says he hasn’t used bath salts in months.
“It felt so evil. It felt like the darkest, evilest thing imaginable.”
The drug made national headlines recently after a horrific crime in Miami, where a naked man chewed the face off a homeless man in what has been called a zombie-like attack… read more
Although bath salts are sold disguised as a harmless substance used for relaxation, people are ingesting them seeking euphoria.
In addition to experiencing altered moods, many bath salt users are having psychotic episodes marked with violent behavior.
See the up to date infographic on how they work (graphic view)
Bath Salts Infographic
Although bath salts are sold disguised as a harmless substance used for relaxation, people are ingesting them seeking euphoria. In addition to experiencing altered moods, many bath salt users are having psychotic episodes marked with agitation, hallucinations and violent behavior. Because this drug is unfamiliar to medical professionals, doctors are still learning how to treat symptoms and overdoses of this drug. This drug has dangerous consequences as noted in different news events in the United States.
http://www.lakeviewhealth.com/bath-salts-infographic.php
I don’t really think so. But I saw some people who looked like a snow man as soon as they have been so addicted in doing sea salt scrubs.