Vandaag in het nieuws, maar toch interessant om over te discussieren, een wormenkuur als XTC 


An animal deworming tablet is being touted as the new drug of choice by clubbers.
A leading medical expert has told Sky News it can cause heart and brain problems or lead to fits.
Benzyl piperazine was taken by an 18-year-old woman who collapsed in a London nightclub and suffered a seizure.
It is considered a legal alternative to other recreational drugs such as Ecstasy - although its unlicensed sale has now been outlawed.
Dr Paul Dargan, head of the toxicology unit at Guy's and St Thomas hospital said the drug was similar to Ecstasy and has been used by clubbers in the past five to 10 years.
"It can cause the heart to go into an abnormal rhythm," he told Sky News. "It can cause high blood pressure which can cause problems in the brain.
"It can cause seizures and convulsions like epileptic fits."
The case of the teenager who had to be given emergency treatment in hospital has been described by doctors writing in The Lancet medical journal.
They warn colleagues to watch out for other young people suffering adverse reactions to the drug, which was legally available over the counter in the UK until last month.
It is being sold under names such as Pep Twisted, Legal E, Nemesis and Euphoria.
Last month Britain's medicines watchdog, the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency, made the unlicensed sale of the drug illegal.

