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• 37% of people claim that the U.S. is losing ground in the war on prescription drug abuse.
• The most commonly abused prescription drugs are pain medications, sleeping pills, anti-anxiety medications and stimulants (used to treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorders).1
• In 2005, 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. 2.2 million abused over-the-counter drugs such as cough syrup. The average age for first-time users is now 13 to 14.
• The most commonly abused brand-name painkillers include Vicodin, Oxycodone, OxyContin and Percocet.
• Stimulants can increase energy and enhance self esteem.
• Oxycodone comes in a number of forms including capsules, tablets, liquid and suppositories. It also comes in a variety of strengths.
• Two thirds of the people who abuse drugs or alcohol admit to being sexually molested when they were children.
• Crack cocaine, a crystallized form of cocaine, was developed during the cocaine boom of the 1970s and its use spread in the mid-1980s.
• Alprazolam is held accountable for about 125,000 emergency-room visits each year.
• From 1961-1980 the Anti-Depressant boom hit the market in the United States.
• US National Survey on Drug Use and Health shows that 8.6 million Americans aged 12 and older reported having used crack.
• Those who have become addicted to heroin and stop using the drug abruptly may have severe withdrawal.
• Heroin (like opium and morphine) is made from the resin of poppy plants.
• The drug is toxic to the neurological system, destroying cells containing serotonin and dopamine.
• Valium is a drug that is used to manage anxiety disorders.
• Heroin stays in a person's system 1-10 days.
• Heroin can be injected, smoked or snorted
• Crack cocaine earned the nickname crack because of the cracking sound it makes when it is heated.
• Heroin use has increased across the US among men and women, most age groups, and all income levels.
• 30% of emergency room admissions from prescription abuse involve opiate-based substances.