They put on their helmets, hoods draped over their heads and drift off into the world of "digital peaks.
Videos on YouTube showing a young girl pinball and leaping in fear of violent shaking a teenager and a young boy in extreme distress.
The world of "i-dosing, the new craze sweeping the Internet, where teens used the so-called" digital drugs "to change their brain the same way as drugs in real life . 
Reaction: A teenager looks at himself in a state of distress as he listened to an "I-dose"
They believe that the repetitive drone music give them a 'high' that comes out of reality, only legally available and downloadable on the Internet.
The craze has so far been popular among adolescents in the United States but, given the ease with which videos are available, it's just a matter of time before Britain catches.
Those who come with the claim of doses "different tracks you can play different sensations you feel by taking drugs such as ecstasy or cannabis smoking.
The reactions were partly skeptical, but some songs have become very popular, receiving almost half a million hits on YouTube.
Under one called "Shroom, Berecz wrote:" ... just heard it at first I started to see some light flashing (while the eyes closed), then the field increased and j 'I began to feel that Im sinking in my chair ... that field down, I began to feel confident and relaxed, and I do not want to get up from my chair and I do not mean words. .. "
Everyone takes seriously i-mix - YouTube videos show young adults i-mix "by Neil Diamond and mocking the whole phenomenon. 
Pain: The sensation I-dose does not seem as pleasant as a young girl writhing videos
But there was alarm that the United States that the Oklahoma Bureau Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs has issued a warning to children not to do so.
"The children are flocking to these sites, just to see what it is and it can lead to other places, spokesman Mark Woodward said.
He added that educating parents is essential to prevent future problems, since I-dosing could indicate a willingness to experiment with drugs.
"That's why we want parents to be aware of what sites their children visit and not just dismiss this as something harmless to the computer.
"If you want to reach these kids, to save these children and keep these children safe, parents should be aware. They have to take action.
He added that another problem is that many of these sites I-dosing attract visitors to the actual sites of drugs and drug paraphernalia.
Mustang area schools recently sent a warning letter to parents regarding the new trend after many high school students reported having physiological effects after trying one of those digital downloads.
"We've never encountered something like this and everything that will cause these physiological effects in a student, that worries us," said Shannon Rigsby, Mustang Public Schools Head of Communications.
I-mix tracks have to impose such names as "the gates of Hades hand" or "the minutes which are ten long God - some sounds like the horn of a ship is repeated again and again as of Others are more abrasive and look like cheap synthesizers being played very fast. 
Freak Out: This teenager screwed his face and shook listening to a track
But even if they use a modern method of spread, i-determination is actually a variation on a very old method of carrying out a state altered.
In 1839, German physicist Heinrich Wilhelm Dove has found that two notes played at slightly different frequencies in each ear allows the listener think they hear a rapid pace.
He called the phenomenon of "binaural beats", and was the subject of research in two centuries that followed.
Binaural beat therapy is used in clinical research in hearing and sleep cycles, to induce various brainwave states, and treat anxiety.
Dr. Helan Wahbeh, a naturopath and clinical researcher at Oregon Health Sciences University, said: "Binaural beats occur when the ears receive two different opposite sound waves.
And usually, the difference in sound between each help people get the ear of directional information on the source of sound.
"But when you hear these sounds using headphones, the listener feels the difference between the two frequencies as another beat that sounds like it comes from inside the head."
But Dr. Wahbeh denied there was a possibility that someone could experience similar effects as cocaine or ecstasy. http://jodnet.blogspot.com
She said: "We made a small controlled study, with four people, and we do not see any shift brain activity to match the beat binaural people listened.
However, other researchers say the 'high' listeners say that they feel may be a placebo effect determined by the desire of the individual on foot.
Videos on YouTube showing a young girl pinball and leaping in fear of violent shaking a teenager and a young boy in extreme distress.
The world of "i-dosing, the new craze sweeping the Internet, where teens used the so-called" digital drugs "to change their brain the same way as drugs in real life .
Reaction: A teenager looks at himself in a state of distress as he listened to an "I-dose" They believe that the repetitive drone music give them a 'high' that comes out of reality, only legally available and downloadable on the Internet.
The craze has so far been popular among adolescents in the United States but, given the ease with which videos are available, it's just a matter of time before Britain catches.
Those who come with the claim of doses "different tracks you can play different sensations you feel by taking drugs such as ecstasy or cannabis smoking.
The reactions were partly skeptical, but some songs have become very popular, receiving almost half a million hits on YouTube.
Under one called "Shroom, Berecz wrote:" ... just heard it at first I started to see some light flashing (while the eyes closed), then the field increased and j 'I began to feel that Im sinking in my chair ... that field down, I began to feel confident and relaxed, and I do not want to get up from my chair and I do not mean words. .. "
Everyone takes seriously i-mix - YouTube videos show young adults i-mix "by Neil Diamond and mocking the whole phenomenon.
Pain: The sensation I-dose does not seem as pleasant as a young girl writhing videos But there was alarm that the United States that the Oklahoma Bureau Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs has issued a warning to children not to do so.
"The children are flocking to these sites, just to see what it is and it can lead to other places, spokesman Mark Woodward said.
He added that educating parents is essential to prevent future problems, since I-dosing could indicate a willingness to experiment with drugs.
"That's why we want parents to be aware of what sites their children visit and not just dismiss this as something harmless to the computer.
"If you want to reach these kids, to save these children and keep these children safe, parents should be aware. They have to take action.
He added that another problem is that many of these sites I-dosing attract visitors to the actual sites of drugs and drug paraphernalia.
Mustang area schools recently sent a warning letter to parents regarding the new trend after many high school students reported having physiological effects after trying one of those digital downloads.
"We've never encountered something like this and everything that will cause these physiological effects in a student, that worries us," said Shannon Rigsby, Mustang Public Schools Head of Communications.
I-mix tracks have to impose such names as "the gates of Hades hand" or "the minutes which are ten long God - some sounds like the horn of a ship is repeated again and again as of Others are more abrasive and look like cheap synthesizers being played very fast.
Freak Out: This teenager screwed his face and shook listening to a track But even if they use a modern method of spread, i-determination is actually a variation on a very old method of carrying out a state altered.
In 1839, German physicist Heinrich Wilhelm Dove has found that two notes played at slightly different frequencies in each ear allows the listener think they hear a rapid pace.
He called the phenomenon of "binaural beats", and was the subject of research in two centuries that followed.
Binaural beat therapy is used in clinical research in hearing and sleep cycles, to induce various brainwave states, and treat anxiety.
Dr. Helan Wahbeh, a naturopath and clinical researcher at Oregon Health Sciences University, said: "Binaural beats occur when the ears receive two different opposite sound waves.
And usually, the difference in sound between each help people get the ear of directional information on the source of sound.
"But when you hear these sounds using headphones, the listener feels the difference between the two frequencies as another beat that sounds like it comes from inside the head."
But Dr. Wahbeh denied there was a possibility that someone could experience similar effects as cocaine or ecstasy. http://jodnet.blogspot.com
She said: "We made a small controlled study, with four people, and we do not see any shift brain activity to match the beat binaural people listened.
However, other researchers say the 'high' listeners say that they feel may be a placebo effect determined by the desire of the individual on foot.
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