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Believe it or not teens are able to experiment with this toxic drug, become addicted to it easily and face the detrimental effects. Here are some examples of accounts...

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A 17-year-old girl from Houston reportedly showed up at a Mexico clinic with rotting skin and told doctors she took the flesh-eating heroin substitute known as "Krokodil." (buisnessinsider.com)

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sedative and supposedly relives pain

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Krokodil is in the same family as heroin, oxycodone and codeine it as a faster onset, shorter duration of high and is more potent than morphine.

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the most common complications reported thus far from krokodil injection appears to be the serious vein damage, soft tissue infections, necrosis and gangrene. There have been news reports of amputations. It appears that ulcerations may occur locally at drug injection site or also at remote areas of the body. There may be further organ or central nervous system damage.

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users in the U.S. who have had extreme skin ulcerations, infections and scale-like skin

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The high from this drug lasts 90 minutes to two hours, and it takes about a half-hour to make the drug. So a krokodil addict does little other than getting the ingredients and cook up the drug. (narconan.org)

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It is made at home by acquiring codeine, sold over the counter for headaches, and cooking it with paint thinner, gasoline, hydrochloric acid, iodine and the red phosphorous from matchbox strike pads. The resulting liquid is injected into a vein. (narconan.org)

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The name “krokodil” is thought to either derive from the appearance of a user’s skin around the injection site (which may become discolored and scaly – resembling that of a crocodile), or be in reference to α-chlorocodide (a codeine derivative and chemical precursor used in desomorphine production). (drugabuse.com)

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1 (866) 971-6607

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JsUH8llvTZo

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http://www.businessinsider.com/houston-teenager-has-rotting-skin-from-flesh-eating-drug-krokodil-2014-1

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http://www.narconon.org/drug-information/krokodil.html

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Krokodil

Crocodile.

Croc.

Krok.

Russian Magic.

Poor Man’s Heroin.

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desomorphine

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According to José Sotero Ruiz Hernández, an official with Mexico’s National Institute of Migration, a 17-year-old girl in Puerto Vallarta presented lacerations to her genitals that she said were caused by her addiction to krokodil. (Huffington Post)

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http://www.narconon.org/drug-information/krokodil.html

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Krokodil is a drug that appeared in Russia around 2002. It started showing up in Siberia and has spread throughout the country since then. While several drugs are quickly and harshly addictive and physically damaging, krokodil sets a new standard for fast destruction of mind, spirit and body. In 2013 reports of its use began cropping up in the U.S. It is 100% illegal. (narconon.org)

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https://drugabuse.com/library/krokodil-drug/