It's only been two months since Georgia Governor Nathan Deal signed a new law banning synthetic pot and the products are already back and available for sale.

GBi Chemist Nelly Miles said the new products have been reconfigured to get around the law by changing the molecular structure. She added that the side effects of the new composition can be worse and include rapid hart beat, tremors, seizures and loss of consciousness.  The products are composed of plant material that is sprayed with chemicals that mimic the active ingredient in Marijuana. It is marketed as incense or potpourri. State legislators have vowed they will try again in next year's legislative session to ban the products in Georgia.