![]() ![]() If her nail polish changes color, she’ll know that something is wrong. With our nail polish, any woman will be empowered to discreetly ensure her safety by simply stirring her drink with her finger. Are you at all worried that by overstating the prevalence of date rape drugs, your product might give its users, who are no less likely to become victims of other kinds of sexual assault, a false sense of security? And given that your product only addresses a relatively tiny subsection of the sexual violence in this country, do you have any plans to donate your profits to help protect the remainder of the 18 percent?įor our first product, we are developing a nail polish that changes color when it comes in contact with date rape drugs such as Rohypnol, Xanax, and GHB. While exact estimates vary, it’s safe to say that plain old alcohol is the substance most commonly used in drug-facilitated rape. Our goal is to invent technologies that empower women to protect themselves from this heinous and quietly pervasive crime.Īctually, date rape drugs, like Rohypnol, Xanax, and GHB, are not used to facilitate sexual assault all that often. While date rape drugs are often used to facilitate sexual assault, very little science exists for their detection. They are our daughters, they are our girlfriends, and they are our friends. We may not know who they are, but these women are not faceless. That’s almost one out of every five women in our country. In the U.S., 18% of women will be sexually assaulted in their lifetime. But after reading Undercover Colors’ product description, I have a few questions… ![]() The students came up with the idea because they’ve all personally known someone who’s experienced sexual assault, and I applaud their desire to put their engineering skills toward combating rape. Throw in your rape whistle and pepper spray camera, and you might be able to delude yourself into believing you’re 100% safe from sexual violence. Thanks to four male college students from North Carolina State University, you may soon be able to buy some nail polish that detects date rape drugs to go with your anti-rape underwear. Manicures are a regular necessity on a night out and to easily integrating this, I can imagine, will prove popular.The creators of Undercover Colors nail polish. That is where I feel this nail polish may work, to ease concerns and worries and act as a possible preventative effort. Spiked drinks can be a worry for a lot of people, they are a concern for me on an evening out, making sure to watch drinks at all times. This fortunately didn’t lead to any sexual assaults, whether people found it funny to put something in peoples drinks I don’t know, but all have been OK after a hospital visit. Many of my friends, both male and female have had drinks spiked, for me this isn’t solely an issue for women. This product shouldn’t need to exist at all but in today’s society most know of the risk of a tampered drink. That being said personally I am in favour of this product. This invention may curb one attack but it won’t stop rape. ![]() Many article and opinions I have read about this development and research is about its avoidance of the issue, stopping sexual assaults not just individual attacks and the risk that remains of being a female in public. This nail polish has been described as a discreet rape and sexual assault preventative, stir the drink with your finger and if it contains date rape drugs then the nail polish will change colour. Undercover Colors, an all male 4 US student team, have invented a nail polish that can detect the presence of date rape drugs in a drink. ![]()
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