West Bengal : Condoms are giving the fun of liquor, youth in Bengal are looking for drugs in detention, demand has increased wildly in the market
In the Durgapur city of West Bengal, the youth have got a strange addiction these days. Condom addiction. Although condoms are used to protect against unprotected sex, but the youth here are using it like a drug. In the last few days, there has been a huge increase in the sale of condoms in the city. In many shops, the stock is getting exhausted after a few hours of arrival. Everyone in the city is shocked by the use of condoms for drugs. This new addiction among the youth is also increasing the concern of the administration. It is being told that in the last few days, there has been a huge increase in the sale of flavored condoms in various areas of Durgapur like Durgapur City Center, Bidhannagar, Benachiti and Muchipara, C Zone, A Zone. Surprised by this sudden increase, a local shopkeeper asked a young man who was repeatedly buying condoms from his place. So he gave a surprising answer that he buys them for intoxication. A medical store operator in Durgapur told that earlier only 3 to 4 packets of condoms were sold daily, but now full packs are being sold.
Giving information about how these youths are using condoms for intoxication, Dhiman Mandal, who works in Mandal Hospital, Durgapur, said that condoms contain some aromatic compounds. They break down during the making of alcohol. They are addicts. They feel like intoxicants. He told that this aromatic compound is also found in dendrite gum. Many people also use dendrite for intoxication.
Noorul Haque, teacher of chemistry, Durgapur RE College Model School, said that by soaking condoms in hot water for a long time, large organic molecules break down into alcohol compounds, which leads to intoxication. This is not the first case of using strange things for drugs. In the middle of the 21st century, the sales of toothpaste and shoe ink in Nigeria suddenly increased by 6 times. People started using them for intoxication.
