Lee Sun-kyun, who rose to fame by starring in the Oscar-winning film "Parasite," was found suspected of having committed suicide today at the age of 48. Lee was reportedly found unconscious next to a charcoal block inside the car.
As early as December 23-24, he underwent a third investigation that lasted 19 hours, mainly for drug use, and was interrogated for 19 hours, mainly on suspicion of drug use. Earlier, Li Shanjun was **investigated, mainly accused of using ** and some kind of powdered drugs, accusing him of being a waitress in a high-end bar, she mentioned that the relevant items were *** and these things were taken from her home.
Lee's wife called the police after discovering what appeared to be a suicide note.
The full name is 2-o-chlorophenyl-2-methylaminocyclohexanone, the chemical formula is C13H16ClNO, which is a derivative of phencyclidine (PCP). Because its physical shape is usually white powder, and the first letter of the English name is k, it is commonly known as **. It is generally used as an anesthetic in medical clinics and is listed as a Class I psychotropic drug control.
The higher the dose, the more significant the toxicity. It can cause acute poisoning, injure the central nervous system, and in severe cases, high fever, convulsive attacks, intracranial hemorrhage, respiratory and circulatory depression, and even coma or death. Major abuse symptoms include dependence syndrome, psychotic disorder, cognitive impairment, and physical complications.
In recent years, the main users have spread in the entertainment industry and youth subculture groups, seriously infringing on the physical and mental health of teenagers, and easily leading to a series of problems such as violent crimes, gathering people for sexual immorality, and the spread of HIV infection. We should pay attention to it.
About drug control in South Korea
South Korea's anti-drug policy, once one of the strictest in the world, has spiraled out of control in recent years. According to the National Police Agency (NPA) of South Korea, in the first eight months of this year, there were about 1270,000 drug offenders**, more than last year's 123.87 million, the highest in South Korea in the past decade. Until 2013, the number remained around 5,000, but rose steadily after topping 8,000 in 2016, reaching between 10,000 and 12,000 from 2019 to last year.
This increase is particularly pronounced in younger age groups, including adolescents. Specifically, as of August of this year, the number of juvenile drug offenders was 659, more than double last year's 294.
Learning about the situation in South Korea is also a wake-up call and inspiration for us.
According to the Korea Times, experts believe that easier access to drugs through the internet and social ** is the main reason for the surge in drug trafficking, especially among young people.
*The hard-to-monitor dark web and Telegram are the main platforms for the drug trade. According to a September 28 report by South Korea's National Drug Control Agency, the number of people who have been involved in drug trading through the dark web has surged from 85 in 2018 to 1,097 in 2022.
The culture of drug use is also changing. Unlike criminals who used drugs alone in the past, young drug users tend to use drugs in groups, especially at clubs or parties. This has led to a more active drug trade through group purchases.
On August 27 of this year, a police officer fell to his death from the roof of an apartment building in Yongsan-gu, Seoul after a party with a group of drug addicts. Customers at a club in Itaewon were also caught taking drugs. These events show that a culture of drug abuse is emerging among young people.
However, it is easy to go down the wrong path when you are young or famous, and it is easy to become addicted, but it is a long-term problem for the prodigal son to turn back and quit addiction, even if he is a star in the entertainment industry who wants to regain a positive image. It can be said that physical addiction is the basis for drug control of people, and psychological addiction turns people into a walking dead in real life, and the process of quitting psychological addiction is always arduous and long. With the development of science and technology, in recent years, the method of quitting addiction through brain pacemakers has gradually come into people's field of vision, especially for people with financial well-off, which may be a hopeful way to quit addiction in the future.
South Korea's Food and Drug Safety Minister, Oh Yu-Kyoung, said the drug abuse outbreak in South Korea is just as concerning as COVID-19. In a 2022 interview with the Korea Herald, Oh said that under her leadership, addressing the problem of substance abuse has become the ministry's"Top priority"。She said"Drug abuse prevention and** has long been a barren field in South Korea.
Brain pacemaker detoxification
Brain pacemaker detoxification has the advantages of no substantial damage to brain tissue, adjustability, and high safety, and has been approved by the State Food and Drug Administration, ethics approval from many hospitals across the country, and multi-center clinical trials are being carried out nationwide. This technique is mainly performed through minimally invasive brain surgery with a diameter of 1The 27mm electrodes are implanted into the key sites of the brain's inner addiction, and the chip battery implanted under the skin of the chest is "electrically stimulated" to regulate the abnormal electrical signals after addiction and achieve the purpose of quitting addiction.
If you want to know more about pacemaker detoxification, please contact us in the background for more relevant updates.