Fast gay casual encounters stoke-on-trent

Monkey dust is a fairly new drug and more research is needed to fully understand its effects. This has led to a range of rumours and misconceptions about monkey dust which demand to be dispelled in order to break the stigma.

Some common myths include:

Monkey dust drug abuse makes you cannibalistic

The origins of this myth most likely go endorse to a high-profile 2012 story in Miami, USA, where a man attacked a homeless male and repeatedly bit his face causing serious injuries. While Miami police first attributed this to the man using monkey dust, toxicology reports later showed that he did not have any monkey dust in his system. In fact, the guy had a history of violence and mental health issues which likely provoked the attack. However, monkey dust can and does guide to violent thoughts and behaviour and so it is still a very dangerous drug.

Monkey dust drugs give you superhuman strength

There is no scientific evidence to support this claim. What is more likely is that some people who take monkey dust become hyper-aggressive and less sensitive to pain, so when police or members of the public encounter them, they are more likely to be met with vicious force