What Bath Salts Will—and Won't—Make You Do

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What are bath salts, and how could they have prompted Rudy Eugene to eat Ronald Poppo's face? Investigators are asking these very questions in the aftermath of the "zombie apocalypse" attack.

Rudy Eugene, 31, the so-called "cannibal" Miami man who was fatally shot as he chewed on another man's face in a gruesome attack over the weekend, is suspected to have been high on a drug known as "bath salts.

By Diana Gonzalez Dr. Daniel Bober discusses the synthetic designer drug nicknamed "bath salts," which he says can cause psychosis, agitation and paranoia. But in the meantime a lot of attention is being paid to “bath salts,” a drug stimulant that can

What are bath salts, and how could they have prompted Rudy Eugene to eat Ronald Poppo's face? Investigators are asking these very questions in the aftermath of the "zombie apocalypse" attack.

The Police are blaming it on a synthetic drug called "bath salts," while the Twitterverse is blaming it on a looming zombie apocalypse. But once you finish with the jokes, look into the lives of both men and dig deeper into the city they call(ed) home.

 

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What Bath Salts Will—and Won't—Make You Do

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You might be surprised to learn that adding a little salt to your water can actually help improve your circulation. Bath salts also reduce tenderness. They are recommended for people with back<br /> pain, arthritis, muscle tension or spasms, and minor work and sports injuries. They're great for easing stiff, sore, muscles and aching feet and legs.
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