slimvictor
Bluelight Crew
Remember melatonin? In the 1990s, the dietary supplement was all the rage among frequent fliers, promoted as a cure for jet lag. Now it is back in vogue, this time as a prominent ingredient in at least a half-dozen baked goods that flagrantly mimic the effects of hashish brownies and do so legally. At least for now.
With names like Lazy Cakes, Kush Cakes and Lulla Pies, these products are sold online and at stores such as 7-Eleven, Walgreens and smoke shops.
Although the Food and Drug Administration hasn't approved melatonin as a food additive or deemed it safe, the dessert makers are marketing their products as a harmless way to promote relaxation.
cont at
http://www.statesman.com/news/natio...meback-leaving-experts-unrelaxed-1475654.html
With names like Lazy Cakes, Kush Cakes and Lulla Pies, these products are sold online and at stores such as 7-Eleven, Walgreens and smoke shops.
Although the Food and Drug Administration hasn't approved melatonin as a food additive or deemed it safe, the dessert makers are marketing their products as a harmless way to promote relaxation.
cont at
http://www.statesman.com/news/natio...meback-leaving-experts-unrelaxed-1475654.html
