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• Crack cocaine is the crystal form of cocaine, which normally comes in a powder form.
• Every day in the US, 2,500 youth (12 to 17) abuse a prescription pain reliever for the first time.
• Bath salts contain man-made stimulants called cathinone's, which are like amphetamines.
• Depressants are widely used to relieve stress, induce sleep and relieve anxiety.
• Methamphetamine has many nicknamesmeth, crank, chalk or speed being the most common.
• Crack cocaine earned the nickname crack because of the cracking sound it makes when it is heated.
• Young adults from 18-25 are 50% more than any other age group.
• Ketamine can be swallowed, snorted or injected.
• In 2013, more high school seniors regularly used marijuana than cigarettes as 22.7% smoked pot in the last month, compared to 16.3% who smoked cigarettes.
• Meth can lead to your body overheating, to convulsions and to comas, eventually killing you.
• Cocaine hydrochloride is most commonly snorted. It can also be injected, rubbed into the gums, added to drinks or food.
• A young German pharmacist called Friedrich Sertrner (1783-1841) had first applied chemical analysis to plant drugs, by purifying in 1805 the main active ingredient of opium
• In 2009, a Wisconsin man sleepwalked outside and froze to death after taking Ambien.
• 12-17 year olds abuse prescription drugs more than ecstasy, heroin, crack/cocaine and methamphetamines combined.1
• Emergency room admissions from prescription drug abuse have risen by over 130% over the last five years.
• Alcohol-impaired driving fatalities accounted for 9,967 deaths (31 percent of overall driving fatalities).
• Depressants are highly addictive drugs, and when chronic users or abusers stop taking them, they can experience severe withdrawal symptoms, including anxiety, insomnia and muscle tremors.
• Over a quarter million of drug-related emergency room visits are related to heroin abuse.
• Crystal Meth use can cause insomnia, anxiety, and violent or psychotic behavior.
• Non-pharmaceutical fentanyl is sold in the following forms: as a powder; spiked on blotter paper; mixed with or substituted for heroin; or as tablets that mimic other, less potent opioids.