Ketamine cheapest in Notts
James Slater | 06.09.2005 17:35 | Health
A few days ago reports started to appear in media that Ketamine, an anaesthetic normally used by vets, is getting more and more used as a club drug. Nottingham now is apperently the cheapest place to get it. Apperently costing an average of £31 a gram in the UK, in Nottingham the prices can be as low as £15. At the moment the drug is legal to carry, but new legislation will see it become a class C drug soon.
For more information on the effects and risks of ketamine go to
http://www.drugscope.org.uk
Original article: http://www.drugscope.org.uk/news_item.asp?intID=1241
For more information on the effects and risks of ketamine go to
http://www.drugscope.org.uk Original article:
http://www.drugscope.org.uk/news_item.asp?intID=1241
Ketamine
Ketamine
Chemical name: Cyclohexanone derivative
Slang: Special K
Form: It's an anaesthetic, which comes as a powder or a tablet.
Effects:
* It has strong hallucinogenic and painkilling properties - people have reported various responses, including out of body experiences, complete numbness and memory loss.
* The drug is very dose specific, with high doses bringing on a very strong trip that many may find disturbing.
* Some tablets sold as ecstasy have ketamine in them, resulting in an unwanted and often frightening trip.
Risks: The long-term effects are as yet unknown. It's dangerous to mix ketamine with alcohol and/or other depressants.
Law: Controlled under the Medicines Act 1968
Ketamine
Chemical name: Cyclohexanone derivative
Slang: Special K
Form: It's an anaesthetic, which comes as a powder or a tablet.
Effects:
* It has strong hallucinogenic and painkilling properties - people have reported various responses, including out of body experiences, complete numbness and memory loss.
* The drug is very dose specific, with high doses bringing on a very strong trip that many may find disturbing.
* Some tablets sold as ecstasy have ketamine in them, resulting in an unwanted and often frightening trip.
Risks: The long-term effects are as yet unknown. It's dangerous to mix ketamine with alcohol and/or other depressants.
Law: Controlled under the Medicines Act 1968
James Slater
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