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More Australians are overdosing on GHB. But there are ways to reduce your risk

The Conversation | H Wang/Unsplash
The Conversation | H Wang/Unsplash

GHB (also sometimes called “G”, “juice”, “Gina” or “fantasy”) has gained attention globally due to associated harms. It is generally a colourless and odourless liquid which may taste bitter or salty. When taken at higher doses, GHB acts as a depressant, slowing down breathing and heart rate. At low doses (about 1ml), it can cause effects such as euphoria, increased libido and lowered inhibitions. For this reason, GHB is often used as a party drug (for example, in night clubs) and to facilitate sex.

Posted in: News on 05/09/2025 | Link to this post on IFP |
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