Former Playboy model died after "detoxing" after several holidays

The former Playboy model, Janna Rbadkazova, 29, died after being asphyxiated while she was undergoing detoxification treatment at her home in Russia "several holidays".

Police are investigating the sudden death of the young woman who "choked on her and fainted after suffering from detoxification". Janna Rbadkazova, 29, also a popular DJ, sank and died at home in Moscow, said a friend who accompanied her at the time.

The friend, Alexander, believes that the detox specialist who treated her at home may not have known that she was taking her medications separately.

Reports say that sociality had been party "for several days" and then called a doctor from his private clinic for treatment at home. Alexander recounted that the model, a former Playboy playmate, had received an infusion and had fallen asleep. The doctor left, but he and a friend of Janna told him They will not leave her alone.

Later, Alexander woke her up, as she "breathed in a strange way," according to an article in the newspaper Moskovsky Komsomolets. Janna got up to go to the kitchen but "started to drown and faintedIn front of her friends, they called an ambulance, but the paramedics could not save her.

Doctors fear that an "incompatible drug" may be at the origin of its condition.

Janna had been a model for major magazines like Playboy and FHM, and was also known as a DJ in Moscow nightclubs.

What is the dangerous badtail of vitamins intravenously

It started as a therapy for cancer patients and became fashionable among celebrities. They say it serves to cure hangover, sunburn or time difference TIt is also used to quickly receive energy during times of exhaustion or stress. He's calling "drip of vitamins"something like" drip of vitamin ", a therapy born in the United States and gradually spreading around the world.

The treatment consists essentially of the direct injection into the blood of a yellowish liquid containing vitamins and minerals supposedly revitalize the body. The problem is that the procedure is not carried out in any medical center, but is popular in spas or at home itself.

What worries specialists is that it is a therapy that It does not have any scientific support and this can involve risks. These can range from a simple inflation to a infection in the veins Another possibility is that kidneys and liver are damaged by not being able to dilute excess minerals, or a allergic reaction.