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• Tens of millions of Americans use prescription medications non-medically every year.
• Amphetamines are stimulant drugs, which means they speed up the messages travelling between the brain and the body.
• The stressful situations that trigger alcohol and drug abuse in women is often more severe than that in men.
• 64% of teens say they have used prescription pain killers that they got from a friend or family member.
• Ketamine is popular at dance clubs and "raves", unfortunately, some people (usually female) are not aware they have been dosed.
• Synthetic drug stimulants, also known as cathinones, mimic the effects of ecstasy or MDMA. Bath salts and Molly are examples of synthetic cathinones.
• Over half of the people abusing prescribed drugs got them from a friend or relative. Over 17% were prescribed the medication.
• There is inpatient treatment and outpatient.
• A tweaker can appear normal - eyes clear, speech concise, and movements brisk; however, a closer look will reveal that the person's eyes are moving ten times faster than normal, the voice has a slight quiver, and movements are quick and jerky.
• Mixing Ambien with alcohol can cause respiratory distress, coma and death.
• Authority obtains over 10,500 accounts of clonazepam abuse annually.
• Like amphetamine, methamphetamine increases activity, decreases appetite and causes a general sense of well-being.
• People who regularly use heroin often develop a tolerance, which means that they need higher and/or more frequent doses of the drug to get the desired effects.
• Rates of valium abuse have tripled within the course of ten years.
• Ketamine has risen by over 300% in the last ten years.
• During the 2000's many older drugs were reapproved for new use in depression treatment.
• Street amphetamine: bennies, black beauties, copilots, eye-openers, lid poppers, pep pills, speed, uppers, wake-ups, and white crosses28
• The biggest abusers of prescription drugs aged 18-25.
• Amphetamines are generally swallowed, injected or smoked. They are also snorted.
• Fentanyl works by binding to the body's opioid receptors, which are found in areas of the brain that control pain and emotions.