![]() So far, digital drugs have been in use in neighboring countries, such as the more-cosmopolitan Lebanon, but no cases have been reported in Saudi Arabia as of yet. ![]() Arab News reports that three government agencies: The National Commission for Drug Control, the Directorate General for Drug Control, and the Communications Authority have come together to combat the use of digital drugs, with some researchers advising that “binaural beats” can be addictive and even dangerous. The idea of a digital drug might be met with skepticism, but the Saudi government is taking it extremely seriously. Because of this effect, some might argue that digital drugs are no different than other types of drugs that come in the form of potions, powders, and plants that can be consumed in the more literal sense. The intention of digital drugs is to get you high by listening to intentionally-designed tones of sound. Usually in the form of MP3s, they can run as much as $3 to $5 a “dose.” ![]() The practice of “consuming” digital drugs is known as “i-dosing.” Companies like i-Doser are at the forefront of this new trend of “drugs” in which a team of sound technicians create various so-called digital drugs that are created with the intention of evoking specific experiences in the user that can be described as “euphoric highs.” Basically, digital drugs are what are known as binaural beats, which are two toned beats that are meant to create a third sound that can alter brain waves as well as the mental state of the user, leading to feeling high. (This content is being used for illustrative purposes only any person depicted in the content is a model)
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