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• Ativan is one of the strongest Benzodiazepines on the market.
• Amphetamines have been used to treat fatigue, migraines, depression, alcoholism, epilepsy and schizophrenia.
• Approximately 3% of high school seniors say they have tried heroin at least once in the past year.
• 30% of emergency room admissions from prescription abuse involve opiate-based substances.
• The strongest risk for heroin addiction is addiction to opioid painkillers.
• In 2009, a Wisconsin man sleepwalked outside and froze to death after taking Ambien.
• Drugs are divided into several groups, depending on how they are used.
• Cocaine is sometimes taken with other drugs, including tranquilizers, amphetamines,2 marijuana and heroin.
• Amphetamines are generally swallowed, injected or smoked. They are also snorted.
• Cocaine restricts blood flow to the brain, increases heart rate, and promotes blood clotting. These effects can lead to stroke or heart attack.
• 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.
• Use of amphetamines is increasing among college students. One study across a hundred colleges showed nearly 7% of college students use amphetamines illegally. Over 25% of students reported use in the past year.
• At this time, medical professionals recommended amphetamine as a cure for a range of ailmentsalcohol hangover, narcolepsy, depression, weight reduction, hyperactivity in children, and vomiting associated with pregnancy.
• Crystal meth is a stimulant that can be smoked, snorted, swallowed or injected.
• Narcotics used illegally is the definition of drug abuse.
• There have been over 1.2 million people admitting to using using methamphetamine within the past year.
• By survey, almost 50% of teens believe that prescription drugs are much safer than illegal street drugs60% to 70% say that home medicine cabinets are their source of drugs.
• Cocaine can be snorted, injected, sniffed or smoked.
• Alcohol poisoning deaths are most common among ages 35-64 years old.
• Increased or prolonged use of methamphetamine can cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite, increased blood pressure, paranoia, psychosis, aggression, disordered thinking, extreme mood swings and sometimes hallucinations.