subject: Partying With Party Pills [print this page] Partying With Party Pills Partying With Party Pills
Party animals are raving about party pills everywhere. What actually are those pills? Are they safe to have? Are they legal? How do they work? Many questions arises in our heads. You should know everything about the pill before having it, otherwise it can be deadly. Youngsters love partying all night tirelessly and some of them get tired easily, while their friends are having fun in front of them they have to sit down in a corner or just leave the party early, this does not only disappoint them but also makes them spoil sports.
Party pills are supposed to be taken by people over 18. Party pills also known as dance pills, herbal and natural powder is a colloquialism for a type of recreational drug. Benzylpiperazine (BZP). BZP is banned in countries like Republic of Ireland, New Zealand, Australia and U.S.A. Some of them contain ingredients which can cause migraine headache, so a through research is a must. Some party pills manufacturers don't reveal the ingredients.
How To Use Party Pills Safely
Different people have different bodies, so you should know your limits and not push too far. These pills increase blood pressure and heart beat rate especially when you are having a good time on the dance floor this will dehydrate you, so keep yourself hydrated Avoid alcohol when you use them as the combination of the these pills and alcohol can produce unwanted results.
Don't drive under the influence of party pills, these pills should be avoided by pregnant women, lactating mothers and people who have mental illness. Don't have them if you are planning to sleep early, they don't wear off soon. They can cause depression if you use them frequently and heavily. Some manufacturers include recovery pills which contain 5-HTP and vitamins which help you get rid of hangover.
Legality
Party pills are controversial and often illegal. BZP based party pills come under restricted substance category in New Zealand. BZP based drugs are banned by a law in March 13 2008 in New Zealand, it is illegal to possess, buy, sell or manufacture BZP there. New Zealand has a high suicide rate so many people think that it's good that these pills are banned. They think that it is addictive and is harmful. But critics say that freedom of choice should be there regardless of the risks and they say, they are less harmful than alcohol and cigarette. However, it is not considered so bad in some countries such as Canada where the sale of herbal party pills are legalized.
