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Emma Davies, 41, reportedly suffered from "horrible" open wounds after using the substance
The first victim of the zombie drug Krokodil at Birtian revealed that she had been "devoured from the inside", while the opiate cut to oil was devouring her rotting flesh.
Emma Davies, 41, a mother of three, had "horrible" open wounds after using this substance ten times more potent than heroin.
The drug – chemical name deomorphine – has been dubbed "the world's deadliest drug" after its appearance in Russia.
His street name, "Korokodil", was invented for its effects on the skin, turning users into reptilian after a single shot.
Davies said to the sun, "If you ask me, it's the essence that gets into your flesh.
"I was covered with burn marks, I was not burned, they came from inside me.
She stated that her state of health had shocked doctors at the Royal Gloucestershire Hospital and that she had been forced to explain about her use of this deadly substance.
Davis recounted that the doctors had raised an arm over her head in a sling to drain the caustic blood from her tissues, while her burning leg was left draped out of bed.
His skin was spotted, with sores appearing on his head and a large abscess on his shin, a leak of blood and plasma.
Horrible images show the effects of an extremely dangerous substance, called Krokodil, that feeds on flesh
Thrombosis, gangrene, abscesses and crocodile-like skin
She said the drug was "perverse" and had to wreak havoc in the UK after demolishing Russian drug addicts.
Davies was not able to attend the Cheltenham Court of First Instance last August while she was being treated for her side effects.
She could not go to court because a "rather unpleasant blood infection was causing her big ulcers to arms," the court said.
Tredworth's drug addict in Gloucestershire finally appeared in court on Monday and acknowledged the robbery.
Her lawyer, Clare Buckley, informed the court of serious health issues related to the use of various clbad A drugs by the defendant.
The lawyer said that after years of abuse, she had had two heart attacks last year, as well as a stroke, hepatitis C and deep vein thrombosis
She also has healed lungs, an enlarged spleen, and recently recovered MRSA.
The lawyer said yesterday in court: "She wants to move forward in life. She wants a script [a prescription for rehabilitation].
"She is aware that if she continues as she goes, she will meet a premature death, which would be very sad."
Davies has been seen prescribing powerful painkillers while she is waiting for treatment for nerve damage caused by Krokodil.
Krokodil is from Russia, where he is known as the "cannibal drug". It could now be in the UK after the deadly drug has wreaked havoc in Colombia, Russia and Ukraine.
It is highly addictive and can be "cooked" with solvents such as paint thinner, iodine, hydrochloric acid and red phosphor matches.
People who inject the caustic drug can develop skin ulcers, infections and gangrene, as well as gray and scaly skin resembling crocodile scales, giving the drug its street name.
The substance causes rotting of skin and flesh (photo). From the moment the addict first takes his medicine, his life expectancy drops to just over two years, according to doctors
Davies was in court after she and another woman, Marsha Woodwart, had been caught in the act of shoplifting with more than £ 900 worth of merchandise in three Gloucester stores.
Ms. Buckley testified that Woodwart "intimidated" Davies and forced her to give up her benefits.
Woodwart stole the majority of the items and continued even after Davies told him to "slow down," added the lawyer.
"Miss Davies was going to trade articles for drugs and food," she says.
"It was the first time she felt remorse for her action while she was scheduled to start a detox program the next day."
Davies was not able to attend the Cheltenham Court of First Instance (photo) last August because she had taken Krokodil and was being treated at the Royal Gloucestershire Hospital.
Ms. Buckley testified that the respondent was living with other drug addicts in inappropriate housing at the time.
She added that Davies has since moved to a new home with "a man of good character".
Presiding Judge Peter Liver gave Davies a 12-month community order that included 30 days of rehabilitation. She was sentenced to pay £ 220.
Woodwart was put on a six-month rehab program and fined on a previous previous court date.
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