Lysentripase

Lysentripase also referred to as lys. drugs is the umbrella term for a variety of drugs originally marketed for treating diaper rash. Now they are mainly used by parents who intend to regress their teenage children.

Lysentripase drugs are first mentioned in the story Over Protected.

Most lys. drugs cause bedwetting or daytime wetting, some are Neuro-affective and inhibit critical thinking or increase suggestibility.

They are either a crystalline additive in the absorbent material of diapers, causing them to be absorbed through the skin when wet. Or included in the moisture of baby wipes to be absorbed through the skin on contact.

A wet diaper will deliver a full dose in about 20 minutes; while perspiration can be enough to deliver a 1% dose overnight. The wipes are supplied wet so a large dose can be applied by prolonged skin contact

Varieties

Lysentripase	short name	Effects	Other notes
Synthetic lysentripase	LVX	Marketed for preventing diaper rash, it has side effects of being a mild soporific/euphoric. It causes happiness and deeper sleep, combined with female puberty hormones, it also acts as a topical muscle relaxant, numbing the pelvic floor muscles. This causes bedwetting or after prolonged use even daytime wetting.
Synthetic bi-lysentripase	LVX2	A refined form of LVX originally intended to treat severe rash, in combination with female puberty hormones it acts as a deep muscle relaxant and local anesthetic blocking the nerve signals of a full bladder. The required dose for notable loss of control is much smaller than regular LVX. A single dose can cause an accident even while awake.
Retaxial synthetic lysentripase	STX	Marketed for providing rash protection without the LVX side effects. While not causing wetting, it is neuroaffective, inhibiting critical faculties and causing a lightheaded feeling, the effects are enhanced by female puberty hormones but notable even without.	STX increases suggestibility it is advised to keep affected teens away from bad influences