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Drug Facts

  • More than 1,600 teens begin abusing prescription drugs each day.1
  • According to the Department of Justice, the top destination in the United States for heroin shipments is the Chicago metro area.
  • The euphoric feeling of cocaine is then followed by a crash filled with depression and paranoia.
  • These days, taking pills is acceptable: there is the feeling that there is a "pill for everything".
  • Between 2002 and 2006, over a half million of teens aged 12 to 17 had used inhalants.
  • At least half of the suspects arrested for murder and assault were under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
  • In 2008, the Thurston County Narcotics Task Force seized about 700 Oxycontin tablets that had been diverted for illegal use, said task force commander Lt. Lorelei Thompson.
  • Emergency room admissions from prescription opiate abuse have risen by over 180% over the last five years.
  • Ativan abuse often results in dizziness, hallucinations, weakness, depression and poor motor coordination.
  • Alcohol poisoning deaths are most common among ages 35-64 years old.
  • In the past 15 years, abuse of prescription drugs, including powerful opioid painkillers such as oxycodone and hydrocodone, has risen alarmingly among all ages, growing fastest among college-age adults, who lead all age groups in the misuse of medications.
  • In 2011, non-medical use of Alprazolam resulted in 123,744 emergency room visits.
  • Each year Alcohol use results in nearly 2,000 college student's deaths.
  • 1 in 5 college students admitted to have abused prescription stimulants like dexedrine.
  • Dilaudid is 8 times more potent than morphine.
  • Alprazolam is held accountable for about 125,000 emergency-room visits each year.
  • Its first derivative utilized as medicine was used to put dogs to sleep but was soon produced by Bayer as a sleep aid in 1903 called Veronal
  • The phrase 'dope fiend' was originally coined many years ago to describe the negative side effects of constant cocaine use.
  • Hallucinogens also cause physical changes such as increased heart rate, elevating blood pressure and dilating pupils.
  • Synthetic drug stimulants, also known as cathinones, mimic the effects of ecstasy or MDMA. Bath salts and Molly are examples of synthetic cathinones.

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