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- Drug: Scopolamine
- Also called: Burundanga
- Fatal in high doses
- Found in: Datura, belladonna
- Colombia: Used by criminals
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"Zombie drug" is a slang term for the drug scopolamine. Scopolamine has beneficial uses, but at high doses the subject remains conscious while losing free will, entering a mental state some have equated to the mythical zombie. Subjects also have amnesia, in which they lose all memories of what happens while under the influence of the drug, making it the perfect tool for criminals. Its use has been largely limited to Colombia.
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Reported Criminal Uses
According to reports, victims have given criminals the contents to their bank accounts and their homes. Criminals have used the drug to rape women, or to sell the women as prostitutes. -
Scopolamine Facts
- Treats: Motion sickness, Parkinson's Disease
- Side effects: Dry mouth, drowsiness
- Highly toxic in all but minute doses
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Disclaimer
The content in this page is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please contact your doctor for more information on the Zombie Drug. -
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Zombie Drug Questions
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Whats your favorite zombie movie? 4 AnswersRight now it's still Zombieland. The movie was filmed here in Georgia, with the amusement park being Wild Adventures, just down the road from my house. At the t... read more -
How would you describe zombie love? 5 AnswersSignificant studies from the prestigious and fictitious Institute of Zombie Studies (or IZS) have shown that Zombies do have a form of mating that is used for p... read more -
Do you think some legal drugs should be illegal? Why or Why not? 3 AnswersTobacco comes to mind. This drug has killed millions of people and is the number 1 case of addictions in the world. In reality smoking is a choice, and well ... read more -
What are the most promising biotechnology drugs? 2 AnswersBy Gary C. Yee Pharm.D. A biotechnology drug is one that is produced using living organisms such as yeast, bacteria, or mammalian cells. Although producing drug... read more
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Zombie Drug Clinical Studies and Research
- Journal of Phychopharmacology: Scopolamine-induced amnesia in humans... (1992)




