The 25,000-Year-Old Teeth That Just Rewrote The History Of Human Drug Use
The teeth were found in a trench.
The grooves were noticed.
The question was asked.
The analysis was done.
The frog egg cells expressed the human receptors.
The arecoline activated them.
And an Ice Age forager’s habit — preserved by accident in dental tissue for 25,000 years — became the oldest known chapter in the history of human drug use.
The cave had kept the secret.