Devil's Breath Effects, Uses, and More - WebMD
2024年10月28日 · Devil's Breath, also known as scopolamine or hyoscine, is a tropane alkaloid that's used to treat various medical issues like nausea, vomiting, motion sickness, and even muscle spasms.
Devil's Breath: Urban Legend or the World's Most Scary Drug? - Drugs.com
Devil's Breath is derived from the flower of the “borrachero” shrub, common in the South American country of Colombia. The seeds, when powdered and extracted via a chemical process, contain a chemical similar to scopolamine called “burandanga”.
Scopolamine - Wikipedia
Scopolamine, also known as hyoscine, [9] or Devil's Breath, [10] is a natural or synthetically produced tropane alkaloid and anticholinergic drug that is used as a medication to treat motion sickness [11] and postoperative nausea and vomiting.
Scopolamine: Is This Mind-Control Drug the “Most Dangerous” in …
2015年12月23日 · Scopolamine, dubbed the “Devil’s Breath,” is often referred to as the most dangerous drug in the world. Mainly prevalent in South America, the drug is used to commit the perfect crime — while under the influence of scopolamine, someone could convince you to willingly withdraw and give away your life savings from your bank account, but ...
Escopolamina: The Complex History of Devil’s Breath
Known as “Devil’s Breath,” the powder is used in a variety of illicit occupations. Mostly used in theft, perpetrators often blow a strong dose of the powder into the face of an unsuspecting victim.
Is Devil’s Breath The World’s Scariest Drug? - All That's Interesting
2021年5月1日 · The family of flowering plants responsible for devil’s breath has long gone by many equally colorful names: hell’s bells, devil’s trumpets, angel’s trumpets, henbane, moonflowers, jimson weed, and so on.
Angel’s Trumpet and Devil’s Breath: A Trip into Psychonaut
2020年4月2日 · Angel’s trumpet contains a large amount of belladonna alkaloids, also known as parasympatholytics. The belladonna alkaloids include atropine, hyoscyamine, and scopolamine. Scopolamine is specifically nicknamed “Devil’s Breath” due to its use by robbers in Columbia to incapacitate their victims (9).
Does the 'Devil's Breath' Drug Really Exist? - Newsweek
2015年9月3日 · The Devil's Breath's real name is scopolamine and is made using extracts from a tree known popularly as the "borrachero" tree, which loosely translates to the "get-you-drunk" tree.
Scopolamine: Myths and realities - The Bogotá Post
2018年8月16日 · You may have watched the documentary called Devil’s Breath – one of the nicknames for scopolamine – which portrays a drug that can be administered by spiking a drink, or even just by being blown in the victim’s face. The effects include extreme susceptibility, a zombie-like demeanour, and amnesia.
Brugmansia and the “Devil’s Breath” - UW Departments Web Server
There are many tales of “Devil’s Breath,” a processed form of scopolamine (as powder), or scopolamine-rich seeds being used by criminals in various parts of the world to drug their victims into unconsciousness.