A new phenomenon called "i-dosing" now start reaching kids on the internet. This digital opium memabukan reputedly has the same effects as marijuana, cocaine, and opium. Beware!
What exactly is i-dosing it? The word "dosing" here is none other than the language slank to use drugs. Since the new phenomenon is spreading in dorm, then is used the term "i-dosing."
Though no physical form like other illegal drugs, but the effect of "i-dosing" is reportedly as good. People can get high just by listening to "something" on the internet through earphones connected to a computer or other digital music players.
That said, the effects of addictive "drugs" this digital start reaching kids. To listen to music a bit buzzed but it is claimed could make people addicted to this, the previous user is directed to purchase a guide book contains 40 pages on a site.
"The child then flock to the site just to see what it was and eventually may lead them to a place," said a spokeswoman for the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Oklahoma, Mark Woodward.
Schools in the United States itself has not imposed sanctions or send a notification letter to parents about the new phenomenon. So far they've banned the use of iPods in school, hoping to prevent bad things from the digital opium.
It is not certain whether or not the effects of 'i-dosing' this. But it never hurts to know this information for parents to be more vigilant and pay attention to their children with affection.
What exactly is i-dosing it? The word "dosing" here is none other than the language slank to use drugs. Since the new phenomenon is spreading in dorm, then is used the term "i-dosing."
Though no physical form like other illegal drugs, but the effect of "i-dosing" is reportedly as good. People can get high just by listening to "something" on the internet through earphones connected to a computer or other digital music players.
That said, the effects of addictive "drugs" this digital start reaching kids. To listen to music a bit buzzed but it is claimed could make people addicted to this, the previous user is directed to purchase a guide book contains 40 pages on a site.
"The child then flock to the site just to see what it was and eventually may lead them to a place," said a spokeswoman for the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Oklahoma, Mark Woodward.
Schools in the United States itself has not imposed sanctions or send a notification letter to parents about the new phenomenon. So far they've banned the use of iPods in school, hoping to prevent bad things from the digital opium.
It is not certain whether or not the effects of 'i-dosing' this. But it never hurts to know this information for parents to be more vigilant and pay attention to their children with affection.
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