It was an aggregation of parents, teachers and authorities in the US who had come together to discuss the happenings over 'i-Dosing'. 

The latest teenage craze speaks of teenagers putting on headphones and turning up the music for a so-called "digital high". Reports claim that the craze involves "binaural, or two-tone technology, that helps change the brain waves and mental state.

According to a few users i-Dosing's effect are said to be akin to those who are glued on to illegal narcotics. Web site i-doser.com, the company behind the music, claims to sell the products in the name of 'Recreational Simulations' audio pack that come in form of four "doses", likened to for drugs: marijuana, cocaine, opium, and the hallucinogenic cactus peyote.

In a further note the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs spokesman Mark Woodward has suggested parents to prevent children against such an addiction.

He adds that kids will rush in to these sites just to see what it is about and it can lead them to other places.

It was i-Doser.com CEO, Nick Ashton, who stated: Any method that involved experiencing a simulated mood or experience should be taken seriously. i-Doser.com is not dangerous, completely safe, but any user should be aware that this is causing a modification of mood," reports The Sun.