armaghlad wrote: » Why would a doctor knowingly take that substance if they were aware of the side effects?
Tigger wrote: » If you bring someone to a hospital and they are out of it they do a blood test To see what they're on
AnonoBoy wrote: » I know some doctors who are regular recreational drug users. It's definitely not uncommon.
armaghlad wrote: » I accept that. It just doesn't add up for me though. Why would a medically trained professional seek a blood test if they already know what would show up in the results? Especially if they knew the presence of that substance in their system would point the finger of suspicion towards them engaging in recreational drug use? It could well have been a bluff but she could easily have been spiked by a colleague.
Tigger wrote: » GBH is not common to getunless you work as an anesthesiologist GBH gets you highPeople take drugs to get high
Tigger wrote: » GBH is not common to getunless you work as an anesthesiologist....................
BDO is offered in tank trucks, tank containers, railcars and 205kg drumshttp://product-finder.basf.com/group/corporate/product-finder/en/brand/1_4_BUTANEDIOL Butanediol and its derivatives is used in a broad spectrum of applications in the chemical industry; amongst others in the manufacturing of technical plastics, polyurethanes, solvents, electronic chemicals and elastic fibres
armaghlad wrote: » Yes but why would she go for a blood test then if she knew it would show up GBH which would probably weaken her case?
LexieOnRale wrote: » I was only ever spiked once. It was one night out in Waterford. I was out with my friend who was quite nerdy and sensible and the only friend I have that I wouldn't be comfortable getting drunk around. Minus craic being judged. So, that night we went out for dinner. Beautiful food, glass of wine each. Walked into town and had 1 drink in a bar, where we met this group of guys. I think this is where I was spiked but I can't be sure. I remember going into the club across the street, but I don't actually remember being in there or leaving or getting home. My next clear memory is being in my living room, my friend, 2 guys. My housemate was sitting on the couch too, which was weird. I got a sudden burst of clarity. Who were they? Why are they here? So I demanded they leave. They weren't too inclined to go and I started freaking out at them. My other housemate came down stairs and the two housemates threw them out. I was in an awful state. I climbed a wall, in my bare feet, ran down to the end of my estate and my housemate came looking for me. I was in a really bad state. Now he knew me for three years, we partied together all the time and he knew there was something different about that night. He knew I wasn't just drunk. The next two or three days everything hurt, muscles, tummy, head. I was really unwell. When I talked to him about it, he said he knew something had happened me when I brought the strangers back - I'd never ever ever done that before, and my eyes were apparently rolling in my head. I don't know what was in my drink but I was shook for days
smash wrote: » Why do so many claim they've been spiked but not even get tested to back up the claim? It's beyond me...
Candie wrote: » I'd say the experience is terrifying. Being that disorientated and missing time must be really horrifying when you draw a blank. Most spikings are alcohol, so being tested can amount to being told you're just really drunk and lost track of how many drinks you had, and there's no way of showing otherwise.
hairyprincess wrote: » I had my drink spiked by a barman, for the craic! Some craic it was. So yea, it's not always the sexual predatory stranger lurking in the bushes.
kneemos wrote: » You'd need to be fairly lashing down drinks spiked with alcohol to not notice yourself getting drunk and suffer a blackout.
Penny Tration wrote: » I'd imagine I got quite drunk, and at some stage realised I was drunk, but I don't exactly remember anything after like 9pm. Wouldn't call it a blackout, I didn't faint. I just fell asleep on the floor and can't remember anything. Cheers for the judgement though
kneemos wrote: » Yeah,that's a blackout.
Penny Tration wrote: » A blackout is a "temporary loss of consciousness." I fell asleep. I did not black out. I simply have no memory of what happened or if I realised I was drunk (i assume I realised it at some stage).
kneemos wrote: » A blackout in regard to alcohol is when you don't remember the night before. Wasn't referring to you particularly,just a general observation as to how a drink spiked with alcohol wouldn't he noticed.
Candie wrote: » I'd say the experience is terrifying. Being that disorientated and missing time must be really horrifying when you draw a blank.
Candie wrote: » Most spikings are alcohol, so being tested can amount to being told you're just really drunk and lost track of how many drinks you had, and there's no way of showing otherwise.
Camden Ashy Ranch wrote: » Who are they supposed to be backing it up for? Strangers on the internet who reckon they just drank too much?
Camden Ashy Ranch wrote: » If you get spiked you're probably going to be feeling like crap the next day, mentally and physically. It'll probably be the weekend. If it even crosses your mind to go get a blood test, you might really not feel like hauling ass to the hospital to hand over around 100 quid for no good reason.
Penny Tration wrote: » I was spiked, but with alcohol. Was with two male friends. Had two vodkas (and at that time, I could handle a LOT of vodka). Woke up on the kitchen floor of one of the lad's houses. Nothing happened to me thankfully, but apparently one of the morons thought it'd be hilarious to throw extra vodka into my second drink, then vodka into each glass of squash I had after, anytime I went out for a smoke or to the bathroom..
smash wrote: » For themselves. For their friends... So is it "be vigilant. But sure when you're not, it doesn't really matter anyway"?
Camden Ashy Ranch wrote: » If I thought I'd been spiked, I'd believe me. If a friend told me they'd been spiked, I'd probably believe them. I wouldn't be asking for the bloodwork. Be vigilant because very bad things can happen to you when you're incapacitated. But if you've been incapacitated, gotten home safely and you're sober again, there's not a huge amount of point going to the hospital. Obviously if you've been assaulted or if you think you may have had sex then that's a different matter but apart from that..what purpose does it serve? I'd feel like I was really wasting medical staff's time
kylith wrote: » Similar happened me. Was out with a family member, had a few drinks, started feeling drunk. Asked him to get me a coke. Unbeknownst to me he put a triple vodka in it 'for the laugh'. I noticed that it tasted funny. He told me that they only had Pepsi behind the bar. I have rarely been as sick as I was that night.