article_snippet.sent: After accidentally taking the lethal dose on April 12, A 21-year-old student began feeling unwell at around lunchtime - and drove A 21-year-old student to the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital.
article_snippet.sent: Doctors carried out a toxicity test and discovered A 21-year-old student was in grave danger as there is no antidote to DNP, which is toxic.
article_snippet.sent: A 21-year-old student took is unsuitable for human consumption because of human consumption toxicity . '
article_snippet.sent: Mrs Parry continued: 'The drug was in A 21-year-old student system, there was no antidote, and A 21-year-old student had taken a lethal dose. '
article_snippet.sent: It is a deadly toxin.
article_snippet.sent: Depending on the amount consumed, signs of acute poisoning could include nausea, vomiting, restlessness, flushed skin, sweating, dizziness, headaches, rapid respiration and irregular heart-beat, possibly leading to coma and death.
article_snippet.sent: It can be extremely dangerous to human health.'