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Washington/drug-information/search/washington Treatment Centers

Substance abuse treatment in Washington/drug-information/search/washington

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Drug Facts

  • Methadone can stay in a person's system for 1- 14 days.
  • After hitting the market, Ativan was used to treat insomnia, vertigo, seizures, and alcohol withdrawal.
  • Snorting amphetamines can damage the nasal passage and cause nose bleeds.
  • Methamphetamine is an illegal drug in the same class as cocaine and other powerful street drugs.
  • LSD (or its full name: lysergic acid diethylamide) is a potent hallucinogen that dramatically alters your thoughts and your perception of reality.
  • People who use marijuana believe it to be harmless and want it legalized.
  • Methadone came about during WW2 due to a shortage of morphine.
  • The number of habitual cocaine users has declined by 75% since 1986, but it's still a popular drug for many people.
  • Adderall is a Schedule II controlled substance, meaning that it has a high potential for addiction.
  • Codeine is widely used in the U.S. by prescription and over the counter for use as a pain reliever and cough suppressant.
  • Street heroin is rarely pure and may range from a white to dark brown powder of varying consistency.
  • Dilaudid is 8 times more potent than morphine.
  • 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.
  • Heroin is a drug that is processed from morphine.
  • Methamphetamine is a white crystalline drug that people take by snorting it (inhaling through the nose), smoking it or injecting it with a needle.
  • The overall costs of alcohol abuse amount to $224 billion annually, with the costs to the health care system accounting for approximately $25 billion.
  • Those who have become addicted to heroin and stop using the drug abruptly may have severe withdrawal.
  • Nitrous oxide is a medical gas that is referred to as "laughing gas" among users.
  • Research suggests that misuse of prescription opioid pain medicine is a risk factor for starting heroin use.
  • From 1992 to 2003, teen abuse of prescription drugs jumped 212 percent nationally, nearly three times the increase of misuse among other adults.

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