*This content was translated by AI.
A professional pharmacist voiced concern about the ingredients of the drug taken by broadcaster Park Na-rae through "Aunt Injection."
SBS's "I Want to Know That" (hereinafter referred to as "Gr") aired on the 24th dealt with Park Na-rae's "Auntie Scandal" under the theme of "How Did They Squeeze a Syringe?"
In addition to Park Na-rae, several celebrities and celebrities, including Shiny Ki and short-spoken Sun-nim, were suspected of receiving illegal medical treatment by Lee (a pseudonym) who is suspected of being a fake medical worker.
The production team of "GR" analyzed the ingredients of the drug that Park Na-rae received and took from Lee. Oh In-seok, vice chairman of the Korean Pharmaceutical Association, said, "Ha... Should I go on a diet like this?"
Pharmacist Oh In-seok said, "The medication is a typical diet medicine, and it is a composition that collects all kinds of ingredients that are said to be good for dieting," adding, "It seems that the injection was made for the purpose of so-called beauty, diet, and recovery from fatigue."
"Purimine 18.75 is an appetite suppressant and is a psychotropic drug. It is a drug that can stimulate the central nervous system and cause dependence, and requires considerable attention in prescriptions due to many reports of side effects.
He also explained, "There is also a fluoxetine antidepressant, which has a side effect that when the brain is filled with serotonin, the appetite decreases slightly."
The drugs provided by Lee included psychotropic drugs and prescription drugs. Pharmacist Oh In-seok said, "It's a drug you can never get without prescriptions," adding, "There's a psychotropic drug, and this is a drug that's strictly managed by an integrated drug management system, so you can only buy it through an accurate distribution channel and I'll try taking it without a prescription? I can't eat either," he said.
<© STARNEWS. All rights reserved. No reproduction or redistribution allowed.>
*This content was translated by AI.
