There was an individual who used bath salts and then his behavior became erratic. He started running around the streets naked, screaming at the top of his lungs. He attacked a passing car, thinking it was some kind of monster. The police were called, but it took several officers to subdue him as he was extremely aggressive. Once in custody, he continued to be in a state of extreme agitation for days, and it was clear that the bath salts had caused a complete breakdown of his normal mental state.
One horror story is about a person who used bath salts and had extreme paranoia. They thought everyone was out to get them and barricaded themselves in a room for days, screaming at imaginary threats. It was terrifying for their family who could hear them but not be able to get through to them.
There was a story of a girl who was pressured into trying ice by her so - called friends. Once she started, she couldn't stop. She began to isolate herself from her real friends and family. Her appearance changed drastically. She had sunken eyes and a gaunt look. She also started having mental problems. She would often hear voices in her head, telling her to do dangerous things. One time, she almost jumped off a building while under the influence. Her family tried to get her help, but she was too far gone in her addiction at that point.
Sure. There was a story of a guy who, after using bath salts, thought his skin was melting. He was in so much distress that he scratched at his skin until it bled. It was a really horrible sight.
Sure. There was a guy who used bath salts and he started to see things that weren't there. He thought there were demons in his house and he tried to fight them off. He ended up destroying most of his furniture and nearly set the house on fire while trying to 'ward off' these hallucinated demons. His neighbors called the police when they heard the commotion, but by the time they arrived, he was in a completely deranged state.
Sure. I heard of a case where a person bought a beautifully scented bath bomb. But when they dropped it in the water, instead of a pleasant smell, a really foul odor filled the bathroom. It turned out the bath bomb had gone bad during storage, but there was no way to tell from the outside.
I know of a drug rehab where the financial aspect was a horror in itself. They charged exorbitant fees but provided sub - par services. The place was infested with bugs. The so - called therapy sessions were more like group scoldings. The staff would shame the patients instead of helping them build self - esteem. There was also a lack of proper security. Some patients were able to smuggle in drugs, which completely defeated the purpose of the rehab. This not only put the recovering patients at risk but also made the whole environment toxic and unhelpful for those who really wanted to get better.
One 'bath salts horror story' is about a person who consumed bath salts and had extreme hallucinations. He thought he was being chased by demons and in his panicked state, he ended up harming himself trying to escape from the non - existent threats.
Sure. There was this rollercoaster called 'The Thunderbolt'. One day, as it started its ascent, there was a loud popping sound. The ride continued upwards, but then the cars started to shake violently. Riders could feel that something was terribly wrong. As it reached the top and started to go down, the front car detached slightly from the rest of the train. People in that car were screaming in horror as they thought they were going to plunge to their deaths. Thankfully, the safety mechanisms held just enough to slow the ride down and get everyone off safely, but it was a truly terrifying experience for all involved.
A well - known story is about a group of inmates who were involved in a riot. After the riot was suppressed, the inmates involved were locked in solitary confinement. One of them later claimed that while in that cell, he was visited by a shadowy figure every night. The figure would whisper things in his ear, things that made him feel like he was losing his mind. The psychological pressure in Alcatraz was so intense that it might have made him hallucinate, or perhaps there was something truly unexplainable going on.
Sure. There was a student who had been preparing for months for the MCAT. He was really confident on the day of the exam. But as soon as he started the physics section, he realized that the questions were way more difficult than what he had practiced. He started to panic and his mind went blank. He couldn't even remember the basic formulas that he had drilled over and over. He ended up spending too much time on the first few questions, and as a result, he had to rush through the rest of the section. By the end, he knew he had done poorly on that section and it really affected his overall morale for the rest of the exam.