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• The most commonly abused opioid painkillers include oxycodone, hydrocodone, meperidine, hydromorphone and propoxyphene.
• Even a single dose of heroin can start a person on the road to addiction.
• Many smokers say they have trouble cutting down on the amount of cigarettes they smoke. This is a sign of addiction.
• Withdrawal from methadone is often even more difficult than withdrawal from heroin.
• 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.
• The drug is toxic to the neurological system, destroying cells containing serotonin and dopamine.
• Opioid painkillers produce a short-lived euphoria, but they are also addictive.
• Bath Salts cause brain swelling, delirium, seizures, liver failure and heart attacks.
• Alprazolam is an addictive sedative used to treat panic and anxiety disorders.
• Bath Salt use has been linked to violent behavior, however not all stories are violent.
• Marijuana is the most common illicit drug used for the first time. Approximately 7,000 people try marijuana for the first time every day.
• Bath Salts attributed to approximately 22,000 ER visits in 2011.
• Other names of Cocaine include C, coke, nose candy, snow, white lady, toot, Charlie, blow, white dust or stardust.
• Heroin addiction was blamed for a number of the 260 murders that occurred in 1922 in New York (which compared with seventeen in London). These concerns led the US Congress to ban all domestic manufacture of heroin in 1924.
• A person can overdose on heroin. Naloxone is a medicine that can treat a heroin overdose when given right away.
• Nicotine is just as addictive as heroin, cocaine or alcohol. That's why it's so easy to get hooked.
• 11.6% of those arrested used crack in the previous week.
• By June 2011, the PCC had received over 3,470 calls about Bath Salts.
• Approximately 28% of teens know at least one person who has used Ecstasy, with 17% knowing more than one person who has tried it.
• Despite 20 years of scientific evidence showing that drug treatment programs do work, the feds fail to offer enough of them to prisoners.