Recently, a new product called "Nasal Energy Stick" has attracted widespread attention. According to reports, this product was invented by two elementary school students and brought to the supermarket to request the owner to purchase it. They claim that this nasal suction stick is highly addictive and has multiple flavors to choose from, such as mint and watermelon. However, the supermarket owner did not accept this product because he was concerned that it would pose a threat to the health of customers.
In order to further understand the ingredients and hazards of this nasal suction stick, relevant parties have contacted the manufacturer for detailed inquiries. According to the manufacturer's introduction, the main ingredients of the nasal suction stick are camphor and mint, which are natural ingredients that have no toxic effects on the human body and are not addictive. However, experts point out that although camphor and mint are both natural ingredients, excessive use can have adverse effects on the human body. Long term or excessive inhalation of camphor may cause symptoms such as neurological damage, liver damage, difficulty breathing, nausea and vomiting; Blindly using it may damage the nasal mucosa, sometimes cause nosebleeds, and may even trigger allergic reactions.
What is even more concerning is that for adolescents whose personality values are not yet mature, using products that are addicted to nasal inhalation may lower their awareness of drug prevention and make them more susceptible to falling into drug related traps. Therefore, it is necessary to strengthen education for teenagers, improve their awareness of drugs and prevention awareness.
At the same time, we should also be wary of drugs disguised as "upper end e-cigarettes" or "additive e-cigarettes" lurking around teenagers. These types of electronic cigarettes often contain harmful substances such as synthetic cannabinoids or etomidates, which can cause symptoms such as dizziness, vomiting, mental confusion, and even shock, suffocation, and sudden death after consumption. These e-cigarettes are popular among students under the guise of being non-toxic, harmless, and non addictive, but in reality, they are a new type of drug. China has classified synthetic cannabinoids and etomidate as drugs. Abuse of etomidate is drug abuse, and selling etomidate is drug trafficking.
Therefore, teenagers should recognize that electronic cigarettes on their heads are toxic, not smoke, and should stay away from tobacco to develop healthy habits. At the same time, keep your eyes open and stay away from the erosion of drugs.