Is there a hypnotic gas that results in eyes being hyper-sensitive to light?

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rolandberry@hotmail.com - 21 Aug 2006 13:07 GMT

Is there a hypnotic gas or vapor that results in eyes being
hyper-sensitive to light for about 15 minutes after administration? If
you know of such a substance then please let me know by email.

Roland

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rolandberry@hotmail.com - 21 Aug 2006 13:16 GMT

rolandberry@hotmail.com schrieb:

> Is there a hypnotic gas or vapor that results in eyes being
> hyper-sensitive to light for about 15 minutes after administration? If
> you know of such a substance then please let me know by email.

...and odorless with it.

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rolandberry@hotmail.com - 21 Aug 2006 13:43 GMT

rolandberry@hotmail.com schrieb:

> rolandberry@hotmail.com schrieb:
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> ...and odorless with it.

Would one of the following fit the bill as I saw the list causes light
sensitivity? It would have to be a hypnotic and odorless as well and be
either a gas or a be able to be administered as a vapor.

amphetamines, atropine, cocaine, cyclopentolate, idoxuridine,
phenylephrine, scopolamine, trifluridine, tropicamide, and vidarabine

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rolandberry@hotmail.com - 21 Aug 2006 16:43 GMT

rolandberry@hotmail.com schrieb:

> rolandberry@hotmail.com schrieb:
>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> amphetamines, atropine, cocaine, cyclopentolate, idoxuridine,
> phenylephrine, scopolamine, trifluridine, tropicamide, and vidarabine

I suppose it could be a spray and therefore breathed in if done in a
confined space. How about scopolamine? Would every single person's eyes
be sensitive to light if they had breathed in a spray of that stuff and
how long would it take for the light sensitivity to wear off?

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