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• Inhalants include volatile solvents, gases and nitrates.
• Ecstasy increases levels of several chemicals in the brain, including serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine. It alters your mood and makes you feel closer and more connected to others.
• It is estimated that 80% of new hepatitis C infections occur among those who use drugs intravenously, such as heroin users.
• 10 to 22% of automobile accidents involve drivers who are using drugs.
• Cocaine only has an effect on a person for about an hour, which will lead a person to have to use cocaine many times through out the day.
• Opiates work well to relieve pain. But you can get addicted to them quickly, if you don't use them correctly.
• 3.3% of 12- to 17-year-olds and 6% of 17- to 25-year-olds had abused prescription drugs in the past month.
• Over 23.5 million people need treatment for illegal drugs.
• Adverse effects from Ambien rose nearly 220 percent from 2005 to 2010.
• In Connecticut overdoses have claimed at least eight lives of high school and college-age students in communities large and small in 2008.
• For every dollar that you spend on treatment of substance abuse in the criminal justice system, it saves society on average four dollars.
• Cocaine is one of the most dangerous and potent drugs, with the great potential of causing seizures and heart-related injuries such as stopping the heart, whether one is a short term or long term user.
• Alcohol blocks messages trying to get to the brain, altering a person's vision, perception, movements, emotions and hearing.
• Crystal meth is a stimulant that can be smoked, snorted, swallowed or injected.
• Twenty-five percent of those who began abusing prescription drugs at age 13 or younger met clinical criteria for addiction sometime in their life.
• Even a small amount of Ecstasy can be toxic enough to poison the nervous system and cause irreparable damage.
• Ativan is one of the strongest Benzodiazepines on the market.
• Within the last ten years' rates of Demerol abuse have risen by nearly 200%.
• According to some studies done by two Harvard psychiatrists, Dr. Harrison Pope and Kurt Brower, long term Steroid abuse can mimic symptoms of Bipolar Disorder.
• A tweaker can appear normal - eyes clear, speech concise, and movements brisk; however, a closer look will reveal that the person's eyes are moving ten times faster than normal, the voice has a slight quiver, and movements are quick and jerky.