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Lesbian & gay drug rehab in Connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/lesbian-and-gay-drug-rehab/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut


There are a total of 0 drug treatment centers listed under the category Lesbian & gay drug rehab in connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/lesbian-and-gay-drug-rehab/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut. If you have a facility that is part of the Lesbian & gay drug rehab category you can contact us to share it on our website. Additional information about these listings in Connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/lesbian-and-gay-drug-rehab/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut is available by phoning our toll free rehab helpline at 866-720-3784.

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We have carefully sorted the 0 drug rehab centers in connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/lesbian-and-gay-drug-rehab/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut. Filter your search for a treatment program or facility with specific categories. You may also find a resource using our addiction treatment search. For additional information on connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/lesbian-and-gay-drug-rehab/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut/category/substance-abuse-treatment-services/connecticut/CT/new-london/connecticut drug rehab please phone our toll free helpline.

Drug Facts


  • Crack cocaine earned the nickname crack because of the cracking sound it makes when it is heated.
  • Of the 500 metric tons of methamphetamine produced, only 4 tons is legally produced for legal medical use.
  • Contrary to popular belief, Bath Salts do not cause cannibalistic behavior.
  • Because of the tweaker's unpredictability, there have been reports that they can react violently, which can lead to involvement in domestic disputes, spur-of-the-moment crimes, or motor vehicle accidents.
  • 1/3 of teenagers who live in states with medical marijuana laws get their pot from other people's prescriptions.
  • These days, taking pills is acceptable: there is the feeling that there is a "pill for everything".
  • Synthetic drug stimulants, also known as cathinones, mimic the effects of ecstasy or MDMA. Bath salts and Molly are examples of synthetic cathinones.
  • In 2014, over 354,000 U.S. citizens were daily users of Crack.
  • Krokodil is named for the crocodile-like appearance it creates on the skin. Over time, it damages blood vessels and causes the skin to become green and scaly. The tissue damage can lead to gangrene and result in amputation or death.
  • Alcohol kills more young people than all other drugs combined.
  • During the 1850s, opium addiction was a major problem in the United States.
  • About 72% of all cases reported to poison centers for substance use were calls from people's homes.
  • Crystal Meth is the world's second most popular illicit drug.
  • Meth can damage blood vessels in the brain, causing strokes.
  • The United States spends over 560 Billion Dollars for pain relief.
  • Within the last ten years' rates of Demerol abuse have risen by nearly 200%.
  • Meth has a high potential for abuse and may lead to severe psychological or physical dependence.
  • Meth use in the United States varies geographically, with the highest rate of use in the West and the lowest in the Northeast.
  • Hallucinogens are drugs used to alter the perception and function of the mind.
  • Adderall was brought to the prescription drug market as a new way to treat A.D.H.D in 1996, slowly replacing Ritalin.

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