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• 30% of emergency room admissions from prescription abuse involve opiate-based substances.
• Women who have an abortion are more prone to turn to alcohol or drug abuse afterward.
• Almost 3 out of 4 prescription overdoses are caused by painkillers. In 2009, 1 in 3 prescription painkiller overdoses were caused by methadone.
• Opiate-based drug abuse contributes to over 17,000 deaths each year.
• 6.5% of high school seniors smoke pot daily, up from 5.1% five years ago. Meanwhile, less than 20% of 12th graders think occasional use is harmful, while less than 40% see regular use as harmful (lowest numbers since 1983).
• In 2014, there were over 39,000 unintentional drug overdose deaths in the United States
• 37% of individuals claim that the United States is losing ground in the war on prescription drug abuse.
• Prescription opioid pain medicines such as OxyContin and Vicodin have effects similar to heroin.
• Ketamine is actually a tranquilizer most commonly used in veterinary practice on animals.
• Codeine taken with alcohol can cause mental clouding, reduced coordination and slow breathing.
• More than 1,600 teens begin abusing prescription drugs each day.1
• Over 3 million prescriptions for Suboxone were written in a single year.
• Amphetamines have been used to treat fatigue, migraines, depression, alcoholism, epilepsy and schizophrenia.
• 4.4 million teenagers (aged 12 to 17) in the US admitted to taking prescription painkillers, and 2.3 million took a prescription stimulant such as Ritalin.
• National Survey on Drug Use and Health reported 153,000 current heroin users in the US.
• Ativan, a known Benzodiazepine, was first marketed in 1977 as an anti-anxiety drug.
• PCP (known as Angel Dust) stays in the system 1-8 days.
• More than 29% of teens in treatment are there because of an addiction to prescription medication.
• Ambien dissolves readily in water, becoming a popular date rape drug.
• 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.