VICEさんのインスタグラム写真 - (VICEInstagram)「Nasal drip—the chemical-flavored snot running down the back of your throat— is probably the most regularly occurring side effect after a slightly unhinged night of powder drugs. But what exactly is it? ⁠ ⁠ First things first: when you snort drugs, your nostrils don't just funnel the chemicals directly into your brain. ⁠ ⁠ Instead, your nose is highly concentrated with blood vessels, which absorb all those chemicals. The aftermath? Your nasal membrane will produce mucus—that drip you taste—to clear out all the gunk.⁠ ⁠ “The next morning, you don’t want drugs sitting in your nasal cavity, because when you’re breathing they're just going to go into your lung," warns a rep from drug testing site PillReports. "That’s where it could get dangerous – if someone had a throat issue and drugs went into their lungs, that could cause serious problems."⁠ ⁠ So there's no real way to *prevent* the drip – which is good, because it's your body clearing you out. But there are ways to make it less noticeable. “Do smaller lines,” says Dr Chloe Sakal, a substance abuse psychiatrist, “and make sure it’s really finely cut up. If it’s cut with things that are clumpy or are larger particles, that’s going to irritate the lining more."⁠ All the experts we spoke to also recommended doing regular saline washes of the nasal passage to stop any leftover drugs causing unwanted mischief post-sesh. So there you have it: the drip is here to stay, but it’s actually just our regular bodily functions doing us a favor 😇 ⁠ ⁠ PHOTO: Actor Paul Kaye with fake cocaine on his nose.」5月9日 0時55分