Addicts stock up on dust removal spray that's ``stronger than drugs'' in South Korea

In South Korea, it was reported that dust removal sprays, which are easily available at household goods stores, are being used like ``drugs'' among addicts.
JTBC reported on the 7th that the dust removal spray for cleaning computers sold at household goods stores is addictive.
It was reported that it is being used like a new drug among the people. A college student in his 20s who was a Methamphetamine addict said he quit drugs after a long effort, but became addicted again to a dust removal spray.
I confessed. He told JTBC, "I thought I was off drugs.
One rapper also said, ``I started using it thinking it wasn't a drug.It's openly popular.''
” he said. It is readily available and cheap, but it can cause serious brain damage, with medical experts believing it to be two to ten times more potent than cocaine.
Although it is highly addictive and has serious side effects, the reality is that government authorities have no special regulations for it.
In the past, in the 1980s and 1990s, butane gas inhalation among young people was a serious problem, and since 1997 there has been an age limit for purchasing it.
There is a history of adding substances.