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• Substance abuse costs the health care system about $11 billion, with overall costs reaching $193 billion.
• The majority of youths aged 12 to 17 do not perceive a great risk from smoking marijuana.
• Over 2.3 million people admitted to have abused Ketamine in their lifetime.
• Today, teens are 10 times more likely to use Steroids than in 1991.
• Even a single dose of heroin can start a person on the road to addiction.
• 3 Million people in the United States have been prescribed Suboxone to treat opioid addiction.
• Heroin can lead to addiction, a form of substance use disorder. Withdrawal symptoms include muscle and bone pain, sleep problems, diarrhea and vomiting, and severe heroin cravings.
• In Connecticut overdoses have claimed at least eight lives of high school and college-age students in communities large and small in 2008.
• Amphetamine was first made in 1887 in Germany and methamphetamine, more potent and easy to make, was developed in Japan in 1919.
• Stimulant drugs, such as Adderall, are the second most abused drug on college campuses, next to Marijuana.
• Drug addiction treatment programs are available for each specific type of drug from marijuana to heroin to cocaine to prescription medication.
• Over 30 Million people have admitted to abusing a cannabis-based product within the last year.
• There are 2,200 alcohol poisoning deaths in the US each year.
• Adverse effects from Ambien rose nearly 220 percent from 2005 to 2010.
• Ambien is a sedative-hypnotic known to cause hallucinations, suicidal thoughts and death.
• In 2009, a Wisconsin man sleepwalked outside and froze to death after taking Ambien.
• In Hamilton County, 7,300 people were served by street outreach, emergency shelter and transitional housing programs in 2007, according to the Cincinnati/Hamilton County Continuum of Care for the Homeless.
• There are approximately 5,000 LSD-related emergency room visits per year.
• Bath Salts cause brain swelling, delirium, seizures, liver failure and heart attacks.
• 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.