google4e64343377512006.html Anti Spiking Bag | Mucky Monkeys
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You know this is it. It’s going to be a big one. You need the Muckey Monkey Anti Spiking bag to see you through this festival and we’ve 100% got your back.

 

Here’s what we put in your Rave Bag and why we packed it:

 

  • Anti- Spiking Product - “Scrunchie” style drink cover so safeguard your sesh.

  • Anti- Spiking Product - Bottle topper so no nasties get in

  • Anti Spiking Product - Hands Free Drinks lanyard - You need to be free to throw shapes and keep your eye on your drink

  • Mucky Monkeys 'Look After Me Card' - Everybody needs a helping hand sometimes

  • Mucky Monkeys 'Advice' - Please read this info and seek medical attention if you have any concerns. We have to keep our clan safe.

Anti Spiking Bag

£15.00Price
  • Mucky Monkeys 'Anti Spilking Bag' - Mucky Monkeys Anti Spiking Bags have been carefully put together to keep you safe. Please read the information enclosed and use the products. 

    We have to keep our clan safe.

    The signs of being spiked

    It can be difficult to tell if your drink has been spiked but if you notice any changes to the appearance or taste of your drink, stop drinking it. If you’re in a bar or club tell staff or security immediately.

    If you think you or a friend have been spiked, there are a range of things to look out for, including:

    • confusion
    • nausea or vomiting
    • hallucinations and paranoia
    • disorientation or poor coordination
    • loss of ability to communicate properly
    • unconsciousness

    It can be difficult to spot the symptoms as they vary depending on what you have been spiked with and can be similar to having excess alcohol. If you start to feel strange or more drunk than you thought you should be, seek help straight away.

    If you think you've been spiked

    If you think you or a friend has been spiked it’s important to tell someone as soon as you can. 

    • Alert a member of staff or security if you're at a venue.
    • Stay with your friend and keep talking to them.
    • Don’t let them go home on their own or leave with someone you don’t know.
    • Report to the police online, on 101 or, in an emergency, call 999. 

    If you or someone else have symptoms

    • If you are worried call 111.
    • Call an ambulance if the symptoms get worse.

    If you think there may have been a sexual assault

    • Go to your nearest sexual assault referral centre (SARC) for specialist care and support.

    Letting people know gives the best chance of looking after you and gathering any evidence where a crime may have taken place.

    We know it can be scary to report being spiked, but the police are here to help you. They will listen to you and take you seriously.

  • Next Day Delivery 

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