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Residential short-term drug treatment in Massachusetts/category/drug-rehab-tn/new-hampshire/massachusetts/category/substance-abuse-treatment/massachusetts/category/drug-rehab-tn/new-hampshire/massachusetts


There are a total of 0 drug treatment centers listed under the category Residential short-term drug treatment in massachusetts/category/drug-rehab-tn/new-hampshire/massachusetts/category/substance-abuse-treatment/massachusetts/category/drug-rehab-tn/new-hampshire/massachusetts. If you have a facility that is part of the Residential short-term drug treatment category you can contact us to share it on our website. Additional information about these listings in Massachusetts/category/drug-rehab-tn/new-hampshire/massachusetts/category/substance-abuse-treatment/massachusetts/category/drug-rehab-tn/new-hampshire/massachusetts is available by phoning our toll free rehab helpline at 866-720-3784.

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Drug Facts


  • The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime estimated the worldwide production of amphetamine-type stimulants, which includes methamphetamine, at nearly 500 metric tons a year, with 24.7 million abusers.
  • Ritalin is the common name for methylphenidate, classified by the Drug Enforcement Administration as a Schedule II narcoticthe same classification as cocaine, morphine and amphetamines.
  • Benzodiazepines are depressants that act as hypnotics in large doses, anxiolytics in moderate dosages and sedatives in low doses.
  • 18 percent of drivers killed in a crash tested positive for at least one drug.
  • Ketamine has risen by over 300% in the last ten years.
  • Ativan abuse often results in dizziness, hallucinations, weakness, depression and poor motor coordination.
  • Today, a total of 12 Barbiturates are under international control.
  • Ambien can cause severe allergic reactions such as hives, breathing problems and swelling of the mouth, tongue and throat.
  • In 2014, Mexican heroin accounted for 79 percent of the total weight of heroin analyzed under the HSP. The United States was the country in which heroin addiction first became a serious problem.
  • According to some studies done by two Harvard psychiatrists, Dr. Harrison Pope and Kurt Brower, long term Steroid abuse can mimic symptoms of Bipolar Disorder.
  • A person can become more tolerant to heroin so, after a short time, more and more heroin is needed to produce the same level of intensity.
  • Overdoses caused by painkillers are more common than heroin and cocaine overdoses combined.
  • The drug is toxic to the neurological system, destroying cells containing serotonin and dopamine.
  • 1 in 5 college students admitted to have abused prescription stimulants like dexedrine.
  • Ecstasy speeds up heart rate and blood pressure and disrupts the brain's ability to regulate body temperature, which can result in overheating to the point of hyperthermia.
  • Snorting amphetamines can damage the nasal passage and cause nose bleeds.
  • In Hamilton County, 7,300 people were served by street outreach, emergency shelter and transitional housing programs in 2007, according to the Cincinnati/Hamilton County Continuum of Care for the Homeless.
  • There were over 1.8 million Americans 12 or older who used a hallucinogen or inhalant for the first time. (1.1 million among hallucinogens)
  • Methamphetamine is an illegal drug in the same class as cocaine and other powerful street drugs.
  • 28% of teens know at least 1 person who has tried ecstasy.

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