Nathan has been raving for ten years. "There are more and more kids who are new drug users that take drugs with beer." Nathan regrets the lack of government control on substances and adds, "Now, with the Internet, we trade trip recipes like cooking recipes, and we become amateur chemists."

Aside from its mission to provide medical and educational services, Doctors without Borders is also well versed in helping people who have adverse reactions to drugs. "We always warn kids to never stay alone when they get high," says Doctor-without-Border Sarah. "The overdose is evident to other people: their eyes become vacant and, generally, the person stops dancing and isolates himself. It's dangerous, because dancing keeps people in an active state and distracts them from focusing on the effects of the drugs. By that point, someone whose totally high will need some support. We stick with them, telling them that they are in an altered state because of the drugs and there's no point in fighting it: the product will lose its effects after a few hours. If the vital signs (breathing, pulse, temperature) are normal, we suggest that they dance to take their mind off the mental effects.