Glastonbury camper ‘had to leave’ after hearing drug abused every nine seconds | UK | News
Glastonbury Cleaning Sets, Following the Revelries of the festival goers, the workers face the Mountains of the Gas Boxes at the end of each day.
The remains of the widespread party drug, commonly known as NOS, made large clusters near Glastonbury Grands’ crow nest area on Thursday (June 26th). Music fans have widely described the use of users, which leaves small metal boxes on the valuable farm site.
The substance, known to encourage a short -lived euphoria and dizziness, is strictly prohibited in Glastonbury because of its potentially dangerous side effects, according to the drug training aid organization. Talk to FrankIt includes the risk of drowning in anxiety, paranoia and even serious cases. “It is very dangerous to breathe nitrogen oxide directly from the tin box and it is also very dangerous to make a closed area.”
“If you take too many nitrogen oxides, you will risk stay unconscious and/or drowning from the lack of oxygen. People died in this way.”
The worrying increase in last year’s nitrogen oxide abuse encouraged NHS to give a sharp public health warning that deals with dangers. NHS Advisor Neurologist Dr Holger expressed his concerns: “As a result of the abuse of nitrogen oxide, we are increasingly worried about the risk of serious damage to the nervous system.
“Both the spinal cord and the nerves in the arms and legs, which loss of emotion, abnormal feelings, motor function loss and therefore variable extrem weakness for paralysis.”
While the photos come out of volunteers who carefully shine from abandoned boxes, reactions spilled, reports Bristolive. A disappointed observer made a comment: “Leaving aside the lame, there are literal boxes everywhere of the word. Shameful.”
Festival participants reported that they witnessed the widespread use of smiling gas. A camper shared: “We sat on the hill and counted the seconds between hearing a tin box crack. It was the longest 9 seconds. [sic]”.
Another expressed their frustrations: “I had to leave because the balloon sound was very annoying.”
A NHS employee emphasized the darkest effects of nitrogen oxide abuse: “I worked in a hospital raid for our Entinox cylinders. [sic]. NHS received the invoice and patients were deprived of the pain that killed the drug [sic]. “
A festival manager burned the garbage issue: “I haven’t seen a single person back with them, but he took them to the dance floor.”
“At least after the end of the dance track with other drugs, they do not become a great journey danger, yesterday I round my ankle in boxes several times.”
Some found a silver primer, users said that it was easier to detect boxes because they switched to much larger and dangerous boxes: “At least it was easier than these small metals to see and take these big ones now.”
However, a person defended the use of matter for entertainment purposes: “I think you don’t hate everyone who drinks alcohol, only drink drivers. Many people in the world do nos without medical materials or dumps.”
