Where do dealers get embalming fluid? According to a study by the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse (TCADA), the fluid generally comes from people who work in hospitals, government morgues, and, disturbingly, funeral homes. Embalming fluid that collects in the spine can lead to spine deterioration and it appears to stop the maturation process. Such fry-impaired individuals also cease their personal grooming habits and appear dirty and disheveled. Long-term fry smokers have been known to mutter to themselves as they walk in bizarre fashions. Physical effects can include high fever coughing pneumonia bronchitis anorexia brain damage lung damage inflammation and sores in the throat, nose, and esophagus hear attacks high blood pressure kidney damage destruction of muscle tissue coma convulsions and death. PCP intensifies the effects of depressants with which it is mixed and can cause hallucinations, frightening "out of body" experiences, impaired motor coordination, depression, extreme anxiety, disorientation, paranoia, aggressive behavior and violence, seizures, and respiratory arrest. Users smoke sherms because they're a cheap trip that makes them feel omniscient, omnipotent and generally disconnected from reality. Since then, the smokes have periodically made local and national headlines. The use of marijuana dipped in PCP-laced embalming fluid was first reported in the early 1970s. Apparently, formaldehyde, methanol, ethyl alcohol and other solvents found in embalming fluid are good for dissolving PCP so that the drug can be smoked. "Fry," "sherms," "wetstick," "amp," and fry sticks" are common terms for marijuana cigarettes, marijuana-laced cigars, or tobacco cigarettes or cigars soaked in embalming fluid that has been laced with PCP (phencyclidine hydrochloride), a decades-old anesthetic with hallucinogenic properties. Does Smoking Formaldehyde Sound Like a Good Idea to You? By Barb Garrison, M.S., CHMM, CET
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