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• Fewer than one out of ten North Carolinian's who use illegal drugs, and only one of 20 with alcohol problems, get state funded help, and the treatment they do receive is out of date and inadequate.
• People inject, snort, or smoke heroin. Some people mix heroin with crack cocaine, called a speedball.
• Prolonged use of cocaine can cause ulcers in the nostrils.
• Brand names of Bath Salts include Blizzard, Blue Silk, Charge+, Ivory Snow, Ivory Wave, Ocean Burst, Pure Ivory, Purple Wave, Snow Leopard, Stardust, Vanilla Sky, White Dove, White Knight and White Lightning.
• 6.8 million people with an addiction have a mental illness.
• 1 in 10 high school students has reported abusing barbiturates
• In the United States, deaths from pain medication abuse are outnumbering deaths from traffic accidents in young adults.
• People who abuse anabolic steroids usually take them orally or inject them into the muscles.
• Stimulants when abused lead to a "rush" feeling.
• Women who use needles run the risk of acquiring HIV or AIDS, thus passing it on to their unborn child.
• Over 60 Million are said to have prescription for sedatives.
• 70% to 80% of the world's cocaine comes from Columbia.
• Gangs, whether street gangs, outlaw motorcycle gangs or even prison gangs, distribute more drugs on the streets of the U.S. than any other person or persons do.
• Stimulants can increase energy and enhance self esteem.
• The most commonly abused prescription drugs are pain medications, sleeping pills, anti-anxiety medications and stimulants (used to treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorders).1
• Crystal Meth is commonly known as glass or ice.
• 30% of emergency room admissions from prescription abuse involve opiate-based substances.
• Prescription opioid pain medicines such as OxyContin and Vicodin have effects similar to heroin.
• Hallucinogens also cause physical changes such as increased heart rate, elevating blood pressure and dilating pupils.
• 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.