According to an Australian study, being roofied is mostly a myth, and many young women who think they might have been slipped a mickey actually just drank too much.

Toxologist Mark Little said, "Drink-spiking with sedatives or illicit drugs appears to be rare and, if it does occur, alcohol appears to be the most common agent."

Read why we kind of agree with science after the jump.


Obviously, when women do actually get roofied, it's no laughing matter. But what about when our drunk and dramatic sorority sister proclaimed she was drugged the night she woke up topless in the campus pond? Roofied? Or just really embarrassed that she drank waaay too much and took her clothes off?

Makes sense, since recent research has revealed that alcohol goes to our heads in just six minutes, much quicker than we would have said it takes us to catch a buzz. Alcohol affects women more strongly and quickly than men, so if we're trying to go head-to-head with the boys, we're bound to find ourselves suddenly feeling way drunker than we think we should be. Instead of blaming the fifth vodka tonic, we wonder if somebody could have slipped us something.

What do you think? Can we stop taking our drinks with us to the bathroom? Do you know anyone who has actually been roofied?