2 Case Reports Intoxication from Smoking “Spice”
Volume 2 - Issue 2
N A Aliyev1* and Z N Aliyev2
-
Author Information
Open or Close
- 1Department of psychiatry and addiction, Baku, Azerbaijan
- 2Department of psychiatry, Baku, Azerbaijan
*Corresponding author:
N A Aliyev, Azerbaijan State Advanced Training Institute for Doctors named by A Aliyev Department of
psychiatry and addiction, Baku, Azerbaijan
Received: December 01, 2018; Published: December 06, 2018;
DOI: 10.32474/OJNBD.2018.02.000131
Full Text
PDF
To view the Full Article Peer-reviewed Article PDF
Abstract
“Spice” refers to herbal compounds sold as frankincense
and a legal alternative to marijuana. Product descriptions
suggest that such compounds produce an effect similar to that of
tetrahydrocannabinol, the active ingredient in marijuana. Studies
have shown that many spice products are sprayed with synthetic
cannabinoids, the actual substances responsible for intoxication
[1] It is known that Synthetic cannabinoids are part of a group of
drugs called new psychoactive substances. New psychoactive are
unregulated mind-altering substances that have become newly
available on the market and are intended to produce the same
effects as illegal drugs. Some of these substances may have been
around for years but have reentered the market in altered chemical
forms, or due to renewed popularity [2].
Introduction|
Case 1|
Case 2 |
References|