‘So that's why we want parents to be aware of what sites their kids are visiting and not just dismiss this as something harmless on the computer. He added that parental awareness is key to preventing future problems, since I-dosing could indicate a willingness to experiment with drugs. ‘Kids are going to flock to these sites just to see what it is about and it can lead them to other places, spokesman Mark Woodward said. that the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs has issued a warning to children not to do it. Pain: The I-Dose sensation does not look pleasant as a girl videos herself writhingīut there has been such alarm in the U.S. Not everyone is taking i-Dosing seriously - some YouTube videos show young adults ‘i-Dosing’ on Neil Diamond and mocking the whole phenomenon. at the beginning I began to see some blinking light (while eyes closed), then the pitch went up and I began to feel that Im sinking into my chair.as the pitch went down I began to feel confident, and very relaxed, and I dont want to stand up from my chair and I dont want to say any words.’ Under one called ‘Shroom’, Berecz wrote: ‘just listened to this. The reactions have been partially sceptical but some songs have become wildly popular, receiving nearly half a million hits on YouTube. Those who come up with the ‘doses’ claim different tracks mimic different sensations you can feel by taking drugs such as Ecstasy or smoking cannabis.

but given how easily available the videos are, it is just a matter of time before it catches on in Britain. The craze has so far been popular among teenagers in the U.S. They believe the repetitive drone-like music will give them a ‘high’ that takes them out of reality, only legally available and downloadable on the Internet. Reaction: A teenage boy looks in a state of distress as he listens to an 'I-Dose'

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