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Womens drug rehab in Minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/residential-long-term-drug-treatment/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota


There are a total of 0 drug treatment centers listed under the category Womens drug rehab in minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/residential-long-term-drug-treatment/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota. If you have a facility that is part of the Womens drug rehab category you can contact us to share it on our website. Additional information about these listings in Minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/residential-long-term-drug-treatment/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota is available by phoning our toll free rehab helpline at 866-720-3784.

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We have carefully sorted the 0 drug rehab centers in minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/residential-long-term-drug-treatment/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota. Filter your search for a treatment program or facility with specific categories. You may also find a resource using our addiction treatment search. For additional information on minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/residential-long-term-drug-treatment/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota/category/sliding-fee-scale-drug-rehab/minnesota/MN/carlton/minnesota drug rehab please phone our toll free helpline.

Drug Facts


  • There were approximately 160,000 amphetamine and methamphetamine related emergency room visits in 2011.
  • 9.4 million people in 2011 reported driving under the influence of illicit drugs.
  • Over 4 million people have used oxycontin for nonmedical purposes.
  • Today, Alcohol is the NO. 1 most abused drug with psychoactive properties in the U.S.
  • When taken, meth and crystal meth create a false sense of well-being and energy, and so a person will tend to push his body faster and further than it is meant to go.
  • In treatment, the drug abuser is taught to break old patterns of behavior, action and thinking. All While learning new skills for avoiding drug use and criminal behavior.
  • Taking Ecstasy can cause liver failure.
  • Some common street names for Amphetamines include: speed, uppers, black mollies, blue mollies, Benz and wake ups.
  • Barbiturates are a class B drug, meaning that any use outside of a prescription is met with prison time and a fine.
  • Crack causes a short-lived, intense high that is immediately followed by the oppositeintense depression, edginess and a craving for more of the drug.
  • Over 60 percent of Americans on Anti-Depressants have been taking them for two or more years.
  • Hallucinogens do not always produce hallucinations.
  • Crystal meth comes in clear chunky crystals resembling ice and is most commonly smoked.
  • Heroin tablets manufactured by The Fraser Tablet Company were marketed for the relief of asthma.
  • Penalties for possession, delivery and manufacturing of Ecstasy can include jail sentences of four years to life, and fines from $250,000 to $4 million, depending on the amount of the drug you have in your possession.
  • There were over 190,000 hospitalizations in the U.S. in 2008 due to inhalant poisoning.
  • Peyote is approximately 4000 times less potent than LSD.
  • Street gang members primarily turn cocaine into crack cocaine.
  • 9% of teens in a recent study reported using prescription pain relievers not prescribed for them in the past year, and 5% (1 in 20) reported doing so in the past month.3
  • Amphetamines + alcohol, cannabis or benzodiazepines: the body is placed under a high degree of stress as it attempts to deal with the conflicting effects of both types of drugs, which can lead to an overdose.

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