This paper addresses the phenomenon of “digital drugs” as an emerging pattern of addiction through the Internet, also known as digital or electronic addiction. Although this phenomenon appears recent in its spread, it is rooted in ancient sound techniques. It manifests in an individual’s addiction to specific audio tones that flow into the ear, reach the brain, and affect its natural frequencies. This technique relies on what is known as “binaural beats,” providing users with a real or illusory sense of comfort and relaxation, closely resembling the effects of natural drugs. It is worth noting that opinions differ regarding the actual impact of these digital drugs, ranging from complete denial by some researchers to confirmation by others of their serious harm to both the mental and physical health of the individual. Accordingly, scientific research remains open to uncovering further secrets concerning the mechanism of this phenomenon and its harms through specialized field studies. Ultimately, prevention is better than a thousand cures, through raising awareness of its dangers and preventing adolescents and young people from experimenting with it, whatever the justifications.