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Fact and Myths About Bath Salts
First let me say there is a
huge difference between Bath Salts and what is being
"sold as bath salts". Our products are
safe for anyone who does not have problems with real
salts or fragrances.
Learn More Here
Here are a few stories showing our
product to be safe;
 Our
products are safe for anyone who does not have
problems with real salts or fragrances.
Learn More Here
Bath Salts Are Not Illegal!
Lately there has been a lot of
hysteria and talk about
bath salts being a drug
and/or harmful to your health. This is only
partially truthful, "bath salts" are NOT harmful in
any way and have been used for centuries by all
cultures in some way or another. One the other hand
the
new designer drug known as “bath salts” which has
become increasingly popular and increasingly scary.
Poison centers across the U.S. have reported growing
numbers of calls about the synthetic stimulant, and
more and more states are banning the drug. But as of
now, there is no federal law prohibiting their sale.
Make no mistake: These are not bath salts like those
you would use in your bath.
 The
easy way to know the difference is,
the drug is sold in very small amounts and most of
the time say "concentrated" on them, high priced
selling for about $25 to $40 a packet
and is usually behind the counter. The safe bath salts
are usually 4 oz or more and sell for a few dollars.
Also they will look like salts, NOT A
POWDER.
So-called Bath Salts Are Illegal!
There are a few graphics and
information's of what
the "so called bath salts" or "concentrated bath
salts" will look like in
packaging;
 What
is illegal is Mephedrone, also known as
4-methylmethcathinone (4-MMC), or 4-methylephedrone,
is a synthetic stimulant and entactogen drug of the
amphetamine and cathinone classes. Slang names
include meph, drone, and MCAT.
It comes in the form of
tablets or a powder, which users can swallow, snort
or inject, producing similar effects to MDMA,
amphetamines, and cocaine.
Mephedrone was first synthesised
in 1929 but did not become widely known until it was
rediscovered in 2003. By 2007 mephedrone was
reported to be available for sale on the internet,
by 2008 law enforcement agencies had become aware of
the compound and by 2010 it had been reported in
most of Europe, becoming particularly prevalent in
the United Kingdom.
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