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• Hallucinogens do not always produce hallucinations.
• 30% of emergency room admissions from prescription abuse involve opiate-based substances.
• Ativan is faster acting and more addictive than other Benzodiazepines.
• Two thirds of teens who abuse prescription pain relievers got them from family or friends, often without their knowledge, such as stealing them from the medicine cabinet.
• Most users sniff or snort cocaine, although it can also be injected or smoked.
• Individuals with severe drug problems and or underlying mental health issues typically need longer in-patient drug treatment often times a minimum of 3 months is recommended.
• Ecstasy is sometimes mixed with substances such as rat poison.
• Women who had an alcoholic parent are more likely to become an alcoholic than men who have an alcoholic parent.
• Methadone came about during WW2 due to a shortage of morphine.
• 13% of 9th graders report they have tried prescription painkillers to get high.
• In Connecticut overdoses have claimed at least eight lives of high school and college-age students in communities large and small in 2008.
• Alcohol can stay in one's system from one to twelve hours.
• Crystal meth is short for crystal methamphetamine.
• Barbiturates can stay in one's system for 2-3 days.
• Men and women who suddenly stop drinking can have severe withdrawal symptoms.
• Over 3 million prescriptions for Suboxone were written in a single year.
• 4.4 million teenagers (aged 12 to 17) in the US admitted to taking prescription painkillers, and 2.3 million took a prescription stimulant such as Ritalin.
• People who inject drugs such as heroin are at high risk of contracting the HIV and hepatitis C (HCV) virus.
• Meth use in the United States varies geographically, with the highest rate of use in the West and the lowest in the Northeast.
• From 1992 to 2003, teen abuse of prescription drugs jumped 212 percent nationally, nearly three times the increase of misuse among other adults.