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Drug Facts

  • Alcohol blocks messages trying to get to the brain, altering a person's vision, perception, movements, emotions and hearing.
  • Afghanistan is the leading producer and cultivator of opium worldwide and manufactures 74% of illicit opiates. However, Mexico is the leading supplier to the U.S
  • Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid analgesic that is similar to morphine but is 50 to 100 times more potent.
  • Steroids can cause disfiguring ailments such as baldness in girls and severe acne in all who use them.
  • Prescription painkillers are powerful drugs that interfere with the nervous system's transmission of the nerve signals we perceive as pain.
  • The number of people receiving treatment for addiction to painkillers and sedatives has doubled since 2002.
  • The Department of Justice listed the Chicago metro area as the top destination in the United States for heroin shipments.
  • Over 13.5 million people admit to using opiates worldwide.
  • Fentanyl works by binding to the body's opioid receptors, which are found in areas of the brain that control pain and emotions.
  • Some common street names for Amphetamines include: speed, uppers, black mollies, blue mollies, Benz and wake ups.
  • Rates of Opiate-based drug abuse have risen by over 80% in less than four years.
  • Cocaine is the second most trafficked illegal drug in the world.
  • Stimulant drugs, such as Adderall, are the second most abused drug on college campuses, next to Marijuana.
  • In 2011, over 800,000 Americans reported having an addiction to cocaine.
  • Ambien, the commonly prescribed sleep aid, is also known as Zolpidem.
  • Marijuana is known as the "gateway" drug for a reason: those who use it often move on to other drugs that are even more potent and dangerous.
  • Oxycodone stays in the system 1-10 days.
  • Out of 2.6 million people who tried marijuana for the first time, over half were under the age of 18.
  • Sniffing gasoline is a common form of abusing inhalants and can be lethal.
  • In Connecticut overdoses have claimed at least eight lives of high school and college-age students in communities large and small in 2008.

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