This grippy, durable, slip-on traction system features stainless steel spikes connected to a flexible chain system with a tough stretchy shoe harness.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. But despite the fact the investigations are in very early stages, the disturbing reports have already given rise to misinformation online. This is subtly different from feelings of intoxication through alcohol according to some victims,” she added. Police across the UK are investigating dozens of reports of people being spiked with needles in clubs and bars, with fears of a worrying new trend emerging. It's hard to grasp the idea that people wouldn’t notice an injection going in, but Dr Shirin Lakhani, a cosmetic doctor specialising in women's health, told BBC Newsbeat that some needles are so thin "you can barely feel them going in".

Forces had to do more to stop offenders, make them realise they are committing a serious offence and change their behaviour, he said.

Tough TPU inserts reinforce key stress points, allowing the elastomer harness to be lighter and stronger. reports of alleged needle spiking have been made to police in September and October so far, according to the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC). They are both high-powered sedatives that can knock people out, make them unable to walk, cause amnesia or put them in a coma.

If you want to go that extra mile as an athlete, adding spikes to your shoes can help you do just that. In response, a number of women from university cities decided to boycott nightclubs for "girls' nights in". She added: “There have been no confirmed cases of HIV infections from needle stick injuries in the UK since 1999, and whilst it is possible to acquire HIV by sharing unsterilised injecting equipment, in the UK the number of examples of this each year is very low. A joint statement from the University of Bristol and Bristol Students’ Union said: “We are aware of an increasing number of reports from across the country of young people experiencing drink spiking or even spiking via injection in bars and nightclubs. It is colourless and odourless, so people can be drugged, even with a glass of water, and not know it.