Story in the Daily Heil about a mother demanding K be made class A after her son overdosed on it. I read on because I was curious to see how he could've "overdosed" on K.. then I reach this bit below. Can you accidentally "overdose" a level as big as that - or is it more likely someone attempting sucide with K?
Dr Stephen Morley, a toxicologist from University Hospital Leicester, told the inquest ketamine users usually have less than 100 nanograms per millilitre of blood to feel pleasurable effects.
He said levels above 200 would be enough to put a person to sleep, but Rian had a reading of 3,212 - likely enough to cause him to stop breathing.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Dr Stephen Morley, a toxicologist from University Hospital Leicester, told the inquest ketamine users usually have less than 100 nanograms per millilitre of blood to feel pleasurable effects.
He said levels above 200 would be enough to put a person to sleep, but Rian had a reading of 3,212 - likely enough to cause him to stop breathing.
Mother calls for ketamine to be made Class A after her son was killed
Clare Rogers, 47, believes the Class B party drug is more dangerous than people make out after her son Rian Rogers died from a dose in April last year.
