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A: Blue Lotus (_Nymphaea caerulea_), also known as “Blue Egyptian Lotus” or “Blue Water Lily,” is an aquatic plant that primarily grows in Egypt and certain areas in Asia. It can be inhaled by vaping, consumed as a tea or beverage, or dissolved in alcohol.
A: No! Blue Lotus is listed on the Department of Defense Prohibited Dietary Supplement List, and is prohibited for use by all U.S. service members overseas and stateside. Use of Blue Lotus is in violation of the UCMJ and can lead to administrative and/or criminal sanctions.
A: Service members have reported to the emergency room suffering from seizures, chest pain, anxiety, paranoia, slurred speech, decreased responsiveness and abnormal behaviors after using Blue Lotus. Blue Lotus may also have a psychoactive effect, causing you to experience an altered state of mind, hallucinations, lethargy, lack of concentration or “spacing out,” confusion, agitation, stumbling and loss of balance.
A: Blue Lotus is commonly laced with substances that are detectable in a urinalysis test. Blue Lotus product manufacturing is also unregulated, which can make you vulnerable to other unknown, adverse health effects.
For additional questions on prohibited substances, search the Department of Defense Prohibited Dietary Supplement List.
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