'Extremely violent' British tourist found naked and 'looking like a zombie' in Ibiza HAD taken dangerous new drug

An "extremely violent" naked British tourist found wandering around Ibiza "looking like a zombie" had taken a dangerous new designer drug, it has been confirmed.

The Brit, who has never been identified, was arrested by police because of his aggressive behaviour and " violent attitude to people who crossed his path".

He was found between the hotel Piscis Park and the bus station in the popular resort of San Antonio.

Officers had to restrain him with handcuffs before putting him into an ambulance and taking him to hospital.

Police suspected he had taken Flakka which produces euphoria, sexual arousal, panic attacks, paranoia and large doses of aggression and tests showed this was the case.

This has now been confirmed by doctors after they presented drug figures for Ibiza's summer season.

The man was partying in a busy tourist area

Head of toxicology, Jordi Puiguriguer said he believed the Brit on Flakka was an isolated case and rejected the idea that Ibiza was becoming an experimental island for new drugs.

Flakka is reaching epidemic proportions in London and Florida. The drug can have devastating, even fatal consequences, but is very cheap.

Ibiza has reported an increase in the consumption of ketamine, known in the clubs as "Special K", "Cat Valium" or simply "K".

The drug, which distorts perception of sight and sound and produces feelings of detachment, has been linked to "date rape" cases and medics on the island admit some patients claim to have been drugged before being robbed or sexually attacked.

The man had taken Flakka which can cause people to become violent

Doctors presenting a report on drug-taking in Ibiza this summer refused to say how many cases had been reported to the police but confirmed the allegations of "chemical submission" had been taken seriously .

On the final weekend of the Ibiza party season, six people were treated in hospital, three of whom were Brits.

In a sample of patients in Ibiza, 20 per cent tested positive for ketamine, compared with just one per cent in Mallorca.

Ángeles Leciñena, head of urgency at Can Misses, said Ibiza had to get away from its booze and drugs image which the island's government is trying to do.