After Krokodil is made, the ending product results in a Murky yellow liquid. When it is injected into the user's body, the drug clumps up veins because the liquid does not completely dissolve. The drug then begins to rot the user's flesh and tissue from the inside out. In some cases you can even see the user's bone. The holes that users of the drug obtained when taking Krokodil is known as gangrene, which resembles the scale like skin of crocodiles. This horrible side effect was what gave Desomorphine the nick name Krokodil. Gangrene and soft tissue infection happens around the area in which the drug is injected. Besides blood vessel damage and open gangrene, Krokodil can also result in surgery, rotting gums, possible overdose, liver damage, and even limb amputation in long-term users. If a user injects krokodil on a daily basis, they are expected to have a typical lifespan of about 2 to 3