A nang canister is a small metal cylinder containing about eight grams of nitrous oxide, a compound with various applications, including culinary and medical. Nitrous oxide is also known as laughing gas, NOS, or nangs. Nangs were initially intended for culinary applications, used to aerate creams and gels, typically utilized with a cream siphon—a device resembling a large water bottle equipped with a spout and trigger. However, the versatility of nangs has led to their adaptation for recreational use, particularly among the youth in Australia where it is colloquially termed a “Nanginator”. Individuals seeking a brief high, lasting approximately 30 seconds to a minute, employ various methods to inhale the gas. The most common method involves using “crackers,” devices with a sharp pin and holes in the cap that can pierce the nang’s seal, releasing the gas into a balloon which is then inhaled. While nangs are relatively cheap and considered safe, inhaling the gas straight from the canister can put a user at risk of a frostbite-type burn, and long-term use can lead to nerve damage and other serious health risks.