Health officials are recommending a nationwide ban on kratom-related products due to their opioid addiction-like qualities, according to The Associated Press (AP). The ingredient is being added to energy drinks, gummies, and supplements sold at gas stations.
"It's really interesting, because it's kind of being marketed — It's like an opioid, and it's being just sold over the counter," KIRO host Jake Skorheim said on "The Jake and Spike Show" on KIRO Newsradio. "Anybody can walk in and buy it."
August 2nd, 2025, 02:56 am
Highlights - The Jake Skorheim & Spike O'Neill Show
Jake and Spike warn of Kratom products
00:00
6m
Published August 2nd, 2025, 02:56 am
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Health officials are recommending a nationwide ban on kratom-related products due to their opioid addiction-like qualities, according to The Associated Press (AP). The ingredient is being added to energy drinks, gummies, and supplements sold at gas stations.
"It's really interesting, because it's kind of being marketed — It's like an opioid, and it's being just sold over the counter," KIRO host Jake Skorheim said on "The Jake and Spike Show" on KIRO Newsradio. "Anybody can walk in and buy it."
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Highlights - The Jake Skorheim & Spike O'Neill Show
Jake Skorheim and Spike O'Neill host The Jake and Spike Show on KIRO Newsradio 97.3 FM.