American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse. 17. Keen P, Ballance G, Chan S, Schrump S. Electronic commerce relationships: Trust by design. 18. McClean JM, Anspikian A, Tsuang JW. Bath salt use: A case report and review of the literature. Journal of Dual Diagnosis. 19. Murray BL, Murphy CM, Beuhler MC. Death following recreational use of designer drug "bath salts" containing 3,4-Methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV) Journal of Medical Toxicology. 20. National Conference of State Legislatures. 21. Olives TD, Orozco BS, Stellpflug SJ. Bath salts: the ivory wave of hassle. West J Emerg Med. 22. Orizio G, Merla A, Schulz PJ, Gelatti U. Quality of on-line pharmacies and websites selling prescription medicine: A scientific evaluation. Journal of Medical Internet Research. Parliamentry Counsel Office New Zealand 2013 Psychoactive Substances Act 2013, Stat. 23. PayPal. Acceptable Use Policy. 24. Perrone D, Helgesen RD, Fischer RG. United States Probation and authorized highs: How drug testing may lead cannabis users to spice.

Five search terms have been used: the generic search term "bath salts" followed by the model name searches of Ivory Wave, Cloud 9, Vanilla Sky, and Lunar Wave. The first fifty sites per search had been reviewed given: 1) close to 80% of customers don't go beyond the primary 20 hyperlinks in searches (B. J. Jansen, Spink, & Pedersen, 2005; B.J. Jansen, Spink, & Saracevic, 2000); and 2) a preliminary scan confirmed that something past the first fifty search outcomes predominantly contained advertisements or spam which didn't meet the objectives of the challenge. These criteria (i.e., first fifty outcomes for each of five search phrases) resulted in a complete of 250 website links for review. To establish website kind, websites have been categorized as retail, portal, data, or other. "Retail" websites offered to immediately sell bath salts to shoppers and "portal" web sites linked to retail websites. "Information" websites provided communication venues for sharing information: forums (e.g., remark-primarily based discussions), information articles, weblog posts (e.g., individual posts on topics), and social media hyperlinks (e.g., Facebook web page for Bath Salt retailers).

Drug and Alcohol Review. 3. CASA (National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse) "You’ve Got Drugs!": Prescription Drug Pushers on the internet. 4. Corazza O, Schifano F, Farre M, Deluca P, Davey Z, Drummond C, Flesland L. Designer medicine on the internet: A phenomenon out-of-control? The emergence of hallucinogenic drug Bromo-Dragonfly. 5. Corazza O, Schifano F, Simonato P, Fergus S, Assi S, Stair J, Davey Z. Phenomenon of recent medicine on the web: the case of ketamine derivative methoxetamine. Human Psychopharmacology: Clinical and Experimental. 6. Corazza O, Valeriani G, Bersani FS, Corkery J, Martinotti G, Bersani G, Schifano F. "S (legal excessive) merchandise in New Zealand: The influence of new retail restrictions and product licensing. Drug Testing and Analysis. 36. Wilkins C. Letter to the Editor: Recent developments with the establishment of a regulated legal market for brand spanking new psychoactive substances (authorized highs) in New Zealand. Drug and Alcohol Review. 37. Wood DM, Dargan PI. Mephedrone (4-methylmethcathinone): What is new in our understanding of its use and toxicity. Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry.