Cocaine Laced With Veterinary Drug Levamisole Eats Away at Flesh

[zimmer]

Not funny.

For those who just might partake in such activity. Take care.

Cocaine cut with the veterinary drug levamisole could be the culprit in a flurry of flesh-eating disease in New York and Los Angeles.

The drug, used to deworm cattle, pigs and sheep, can rot the skin off noses, ears and cheeks.

And over 80 percent of the country's coke supply contains it.

Flesh Eating Cocaine Laced With Veterinary Drug Levamisole - ABC News

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[Real Korimyr #9]

See, now, this is why I always make sure to buy my cocaine and my veterinary drugs from two different people. Just to be on the safe side.

 

[Councilman]

I just posted a New Thread about a designer drug from Russia made by mixing codeine with gasoline, paint thinner, iodine, hydrochloric acid and red phosphorous.

It's called krokodil it is a derivative of morphine that can turn an addict's skin greenish, scaly and cause it to rot away.

Could this be a terror plot? It is some coincidence, two drugs that each flesh at pretty much the same time.

 

[Lord Tammerlain]

I am gonna call BS on this and state it is most likely a scare tactic by the government

 

[Alyssa]

That wouldn't work on actual drug addicts.

 

[Lord Tammerlain]

I just posted a New Thread about a designer drug from Russia made by mixing codeine with gasoline, paint thinner, iodine, hydrochloric acid and red phosphorous.

It's called krokodil it is a derivative of morphine that can turn an addict's skin greenish, scaly and cause it to rot away.

Could this be a terror plot? It is some coincidence, two drugs that each flesh at pretty much the same time.

The designer drug would be using the paint thinner and gasoline as solvents not as active ingredients used to make the designer drug. The hydrohoric acid would most likely be used to crystalize the drug from what I expect would be a liquid form during the chemical reaction. Red Phosphorus is used in the making of methamphetamine.

In all likelyhood the problem is the poor purification process of the drug to remove the solvent (gas and paint thinner) causing the problem rather then the drug itself

 

[Lord Tammerlain]

That wouldn't work on actual drug addicts.

Of course not, it might work on a casual user or potential user however.