The Russian carnivorous drug "Crocodile" has invaded the United States, and two cases have been reported in Arizona article cover image
News/Community Wire/Archive/Sep 26, 2013
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The Russian carnivorous drug "Crocodile" has invaded the United States, and two cases have been reported in Arizona

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The Russian carnivorous drug "Crocodile" has invaded the United States, and two cases have been reported in Arizona. It has been reported in Arizona that two drug addicts have been addicted to homemade cheap heroin...

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The Russian carnivorous drug "Alligator" has invaded the United States, and two cases have been reported in Arizona. It was reported in Arizona that there were two cases of drug addicts whose skin and flesh began to rot from the inside out after taking the homemade cheap heroin "Krokodil" (pronounced the same as "crocodile"). The U.S. government is attaching great importance to these two cases and is making every effort to prevent other drug addicts from using it. The picture shows the horrifying appearance of the first person who found wounds all over the body of the addict. This cocktail-style drug called Crocodile, which was mixed by drug users themselves, was briefly popular in Russia more than a year ago. Due to its powerful effects, the side effects are extremely scary. After being absorbed by the human body, the muscles will begin to rot outwards from the body until the bones are exposed. Continued use will also cause blood vessels in the body to burst, and the skin will become like crocodile skin and covered with gangrene. Russia has long banned it, but it is still spread to the United States. ‘Crocodile’ is made by adding codeine to gasoline, filtering it and then injecting it into the human body.

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