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• Millions of dollars per month are spent trafficking illegal drugs.
• Currently 7.1 million adults, over 2 percent of the population in the U.S. are locked up or on probation; about half of those suffer from some kind of addiction to heroin, alcohol, crack, crystal meth, or some other drug but only 20 percent of those addicts actually get effective treatment as a result of their involvement with the judicial system.
• Krododil users rarely live more than one year after taking it.
• In 1993, inhalation (42%) was the most frequently used route of administration among primary Methamphetamine admissions.
• 15.2% of 8th graders report they have used Marijuana.
• Over 1 million people have tried hallucinogens for the fist time this year.
• Ecstasy causes hypothermia, which leads to muscle breakdown and could cause kidney failure.
• Children under 16 who abuse prescription drugs are at greater risk of getting addicted later in life.
• In the course of the 20th century, more than 2500 barbiturates were synthesized, 50 of which were eventually employed clinically.
• Ecstasy can cause you to dehydrate.
• Because it is smoked, the effects of crack cocaine are more immediate and more intense than that of powdered cocaine.
• More than 9 in 10 people who used heroin also used at least one other drug.
• 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.
• Nearly 23 Million people need treatment for chemical dependency.
• Ativan, a known Benzodiazepine, was first marketed in 1977 as an anti-anxiety drug.
• In 2007, 33 counties in California reported the seizure of clandestine labs, compared with 21 counties reporting seizing labs in 2006.
• 28% of teens know at least 1 person who has tried ecstasy.
• Alcohol is the number one substance-related cause of depression in people.
• Its rock form is far more addictive and potent than its powder form.
• Adderall is a Schedule II controlled substance, meaning that it has a high potential for addiction.