Drugs warning as two hospitalised after taking mystery red pills Police have issued a warning after two men were taken to hospital after taking mystery red pills. The men, aged 19 and 21, were both admitted to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary on Sunday morning. The pair reported feeling pain in the legs, abdomen, jaw and gums. They also described symptoms similar to paranoia and confusion. Both men have since been discharged. The pills in question are described as bright red in colour with a matte finish. They are understood to be round in shape, similar in size to an ecstasy tablet and with a diamond logo branded on their side. A Police Scotland spokesman said: "The exact contents of these particular pills are unknown at this time. Public warnings have been issued recently in relation to the dangers of taking ecstasy, or indeed tablets being passed off as ecstasy and while these tablets are understood to have been purchased as legal highs we don't know what they may contain. The impact of taking any tablet or pill you do not know the exact content of can be extremely dangerous and fatal in some cases. Taking it just once can be one time too many and I would urge people to avoid any such pills or drugs and report any information to the police. Dr Simon Hilton, consultant in public health medicine at NHS Grampian, added: "NHS Grampian would like to advise members of the public that these substances have not been tested for safety and therefore may present unforeseen dangers to their health." Anyone with information about the sale or suuply of these tablets is asked to contact Police Scotland on 101 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.