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Drink spiking doesn't always look like what people expect. 

Understanding the context helps explain why visible prevention is increasingly being adopted. 

Why Drink Protection Matters

Drink spiking is more common than many people realize, and it doesn't only happen in extreme or isolated situations. It often occurs in social settings where distractions are normal; busy bars, crowded venues, or moments when drinks are briefly unattended. 

In many cases, people don't immediately recognize that something has gone wrong. Substances can be difficult to detect, symptoms can be mistaken for intoxication, and symptoms often go unreported. 

This is why visible, preventative tools like SafeSip are becoming more common in venues and campuses. Not as a sign of fear, but as a practical way to reduce risk and increase peace of mind. 

Understanding Drink Spiking

Drink Spiking is more common than people think.

Icon representing people and social settings.

Many Cases Involve Someone You Know 

 

Drink spiking is often carried out by someone the victim knows, not just strangers.

Warning icon indicating drink tampering risk.

Most Incidents Go Undetected 

 

​Victims may not realise what happened or may feel unsafe speaking up.

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Risk Is Highest During Transition 

Moving between tables, bars, or venues causes brief moments where drinks are more venerable.

Eye icon representing awareness and vigilance.

Distraction Increases Risk

 

Crowed venues, loud music and social distractions can make tampering easier to miss. 

Exit arrow icon representing leaving and returning to a drink.

Moving Around Increases Exposure

 

Drinks left unattended while stepping away are especially at risk of interference.

Shield with checkmark icon representing drink safety and prevention.

Prevention Is Better Than Detection

 

Once a drink is spiked, the damage may already be done.

Contribute to Safer Nights

Anonymously share your experience to help improve prevention efforts at campuses, events & nightlife venues. 

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