The family of an Oklahoma teenager who died trying to “Benadril Challenge” on a ticket is warning others that the dangerous stunt “needs to stop.”
Chloe Phillips, a 15-year-old sophomore from Blanchard High School, uses an allergy drug on Aug. 21 while participating in a ticket ok challenge to distract herself from the drug, the Sun reports.
“Because of this we need to stop taking our children or putting them in the hospital,” Phillips’ great-aunt, Janet CC Leisure, wrote in a post on Facebook that has since been deleted or is no longer shared in public.
Lesher said the teenager was a “happy and smart young woman” who had “all sorts of plans for her future.”
Referring to the fatal online pleasure, she pleaded with others, “Don’t let him have more children.”
“I don’t want any families to go through what we’re going through right now. Never say that this cannot happen to you, “he added.
“Kids are like, ‘The other guy was fine, so I’ll be fine.’ Always try to find out what your kids do or take. “
Scott Schaefer, director of the Oklahoma Center for Poison and Drug Information, warned teens about the dangers of stunts following Clooney’s death, saying it could “cause something potentially life-threatening,” the news station KFOR reported.
“Large amounts of benadril can cause seizures and especially heart problems. The heart goes out of rhythm and does not pump blood effectively, ”he said.
.
