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Pennsylvania/category/3.5/pennsylvania Treatment Centers

in Pennsylvania/category/3.5/pennsylvania

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Drug Facts

  • Children who learn the dangers of drugs and alcohol early have a better chance of not getting hooked.
  • Morphine is an extremely strong pain reliever that is commonly used with terminal patients.
  • 2.6 million people with addictions have a dependence on both alcohol and illicit drugs.
  • One of the strongest forms of Amphetamines is Meth, which can come in powder, tablet or crystal form.
  • There are approximately 5,000 LSD-related emergency room visits per year.
  • Ecstasy is sometimes mixed with substances such as rat poison.
  • Using Crack Cocaine, even once, can result in life altering addiction.
  • Crack cocaine earned the nickname crack because of the cracking sound it makes when it is heated.
  • Each year Alcohol use results in nearly 2,000 college student's deaths.
  • In 1805, morphine and codeine were isolated from opium, and morphine was used as a cure for opium addiction since its addictive characteristics were not known.
  • Nearly 6,700 people each day abused a psychotropic medication for the first time.
  • Another man on 'a mission from God' was stopped by police driving near an industrial park in Texas.
  • Daily hashish users have a 50% chance of becoming fully dependent on it.
  • From 1992 to 2003, teen abuse of prescription drugs jumped 212 percent nationally, nearly three times the increase of misuse among other adults.
  • There are programs for alcohol addiction.
  • Crack cocaine gets its name from how it breaks into little rocks after being produced.
  • Cocaine restricts blood flow to the brain, increases heart rate, and promotes blood clotting. These effects can lead to stroke or heart attack.
  • 7 million Americans abused prescription drugs, including Ritalinmore than the number who abused cocaine, heroin, hallucinogens, Ecstasy and inhalants combined.
  • 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.
  • Snorting drugs can create loss of sense of smell, nosebleeds, frequent runny nose, and problems with swallowing.

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