
When we refer to poisonous snakes, it would actually be more appropriate to refer to them as “venomous snakes”. “Venom” and “poison” are not interchangeable words. Poison can cause damage if it is ingested or inhaled. Venom acts much more quickly than most poisons by targeting the bloodstream after being directly injected. The upside, however, is that if venom is ingested, digestive fluids can break it down, resulting in no harm to the body. This is assuming, of course, that you have no open wounds inside your mouth or digestive tract.
Cocaine can attach itself to a drug user’s sperm.
A study found that direct exposure to cocaine by sperm cells lead to trace elements of cocaine binding themselves to the cells.
(Source: omgfactsofficial)