No drug is without risk and certainly one of the growing problems with the nitrite products currently available online is that due to some countries banning certain products, manufacturers appear to be 'tweaking' the compound resulting in the manufacture of potentially more dangerous substances.Share on Pinterest Inhaling poppers can cause irregular and rapid heart rhythms. Although these products can seem like a bit of harmless fun, they can be very dangerous substances if people are not totally aware of what they are doing. The most important thing to note, however, is that if nitrites are swallowed it can lead to unconsciousness or even death. There have also been some recent studies that show that regular users could suffer loss of vision over time.
#AMYL NIGHT EXTREME FORMULA SKIN#
If spilled onto the skin it can cause burns and if the liquid is inhaled over and over again it is possible for the user to get sores on and around the nose (or on the lips if inhaled through the mouth) as the vapours can be quite caustic. Headaches the morning after are often reported, particularly if the drug is used regularly through the night. Most people do not continue to use nitrite products regularly mainly because of the unpleasant after-effect. So is 'Jungle Juice' or any other nitrite product dangerous? The effects are very short-acting however, lasting no more than 30 seconds for some people and up to 3-5 minutes for others. Some users also report that they get a sense of well-being and euphoria, although this is not always the case. When someone inhales the drug it causes more blood to enter the brain and this results in the userĮxperiencing an intense 'head rush'. Nitrites act as a vasodilator – that means they dilateīlood vessels. Odorizer, or even leather cleaner (as seen by the label here).
To get around legal restrictions, nitrites are sold as such things as liquid incense, room Nitrites are restricted substances under Schedule Four of the Standard for the Uniform Scheduling of Drugs and Poisons (SUSDP) and over the years there have been many raids conducted by police on businesses that sell these products. On many international websites it is stated that these are legal products - that is not necessarily the case in Australia. It has a unique smell, with some products having a sweet, fruity odour, while others are described as smelling like sweaty socks! As you say amyl was known as a 'gay drug' for a very long time, with gay men, particularly in the 70s and 80s, using it to enhance sex or to make the lights and music seem more intense when dancing in nightclubs. The drug comes as a liquid with users inhaling the vapour from a small bottle. In the past the most widely used nitrite was 'amyl', but most of the products available today belong to the alkyl nitrite family. That term is still used by some but it appears that most young users are far more likely to use the product name now - whether that be 'Jungle Juice', 'Rush' or whatever. You were correct when you said that it was a type of 'popper', as that was the street term used for these drugs in the past. 'Jungle Juice' is one of the brand or product names for a group of drugs known as 'nitrites'. Or it's just more common due to us not being as educated on them. I don't know if it's because it isn't as dangerous We haven't received as much drugĮd on them as the other drugs. Was just wondering what's the deal with them. Juice, I think it's a type of popper which was a big gay drug, that's all I knowĪbout it) at quite a few parties more than any other drug besides alcohol. I have seen and known people to use JJ's (Jungle Hi Paul you came to my school today cheers for that.
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