JAMA · 1972 · 70 citations · 12 references
PharmacyPharmacologyToxicologyPharmaceutical ToxicologyPsychopharmacologySubstance Use DisordersHallucinogen ToxicologyInhalant ToxicologyInhalation Dosage FormsInhalation Drug DeliveryHallucinogen AbuseInhalant IntoxicationInhalation NeurotoxicantsInhalation Powder FormulationStimulant Side EffectsTreatment Of Inhalant Toxicity
Asthma powders, designed to be burned and inhaled, produce hallucinations when taken by mouth. They are popular with the younger set because of their availability and lack of legal restrictions. They may also be incorporated into various hallucinogenic drugs to potentiate their effect or for economic deception to stretch the supply of a true hallucinogen. Hallucinations occur in about 50% of the users; delirium and serious toxic symptoms are seen in only 25% of the users. Five deaths are known to have occurred due to impairment of judgement and physical coordination from the effects of stramonium containing asthma powders.
12
Management of "Bad Trips" in an Evolving Drug Scene
Robert L. Taylor · JAMA · 1970 · 61 citations
Medicine, Pharmacology, Psychology +11
Deceptions in the Illicit Drug Market
Frances E. Cheek, Stephens Newell, Milton H. Joffe · Science · 1970 · 47 citations
Law, Criminal Law, Criminology +12
Illicit drug use among Canadian youth. I.
J. Robertson Unwin · PubMed · 1968 · 26 citations