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• Over a quarter million of drug-related emergency room visits are related to heroin abuse.
• Drug conspiracy laws were set up to win the war on drugs.
• Women who had an alcoholic parent are more likely to become an alcoholic than men who have an alcoholic parent.
• Women are at a higher risk than men for liver damage, brain damage and heart damage due to alcohol intake.
• According to a new survey, nearly two thirds of young women in the United Kingdom admitted to binge drinking so excessively they had no memory of the night before the next morning.
• The most prominent drugs being abused in Alabama and requiring rehabilitation were Marijuana, Alcohol and Cocaine in 2006 5,927 people were admitted for Marijuana, 3,446 for Alcohol and an additional 2,557 admissions for Cocaine and Crack.
• Women suffer more memory loss and brain damage than men do who drink the same amount of alcohol for the same period of time.
• Hallucinogen rates have risen by over 30% over the past twenty years.
• Women born after World War 2 were more inclined to become alcoholics than those born before 1943.
• Ativan, a known Benzodiazepine, was first marketed in 1977 as an anti-anxiety drug.
• Cocaine is also the most common drug found in addition to alcohol in alcohol-related emergency room visits.
• Alcohol can stay in one's system from one to twelve hours.
• Emergency room admissions from prescription opiate abuse have risen by over 180% over the last five years.
• In 2013, that number increased to 3.5 million children on stimulants.
• Ambien dissolves readily in water, becoming a popular date rape drug.
• Subutex use has increased by over 66% within just two years.
• 12 to 17 year olds abuse prescription drugs more than they abuse ecstasy, crack/cocaine, heroin, and methamphetamine combined.
• Crack Cocaine use became enormously popular in the mid-1980's, particularly in urban areas.
• There is inpatient treatment and outpatient.
• Non-pharmaceutical fentanyl is sold in the following forms: as a powder; spiked on blotter paper; mixed with or substituted for heroin; or as tablets that mimic other, less potent opioids.