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| Amphetamines
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Dexamphetamine
Sulphate - Specification. 3/5 |
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Dexamphetamine
substitution in the treatment of amphetamine abuse: an initial investigation
- By White R Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Sciences,
University College Medical School, Whittington Hospital, London, UK.
3/5 |
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| Caffeine
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Caffeine-Induced
Organic Mental Disorder - The consumption of caffeine, especially
in the forms of coffee
and tea, cola, chocolate, and cocoa, is ubiquitous in the United
States. Other common sources of caffeine are over-the-counter analgesics,
cold preparations, and stimulants. Although the existence of a caffeine
withdrawal headache is well established, the syndrome is not severe
enough to warrant clinical attention. 3/5 |
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Methamphetamine
FAQ, Drug Use, The effects of Methamphetamine, Meth, Ice, Speed.
- From the Koch Crime Institute. Methamphetamine is a powerful
central nervous system stimulant. The drug works directly on the brain
and spinal cord by interfering with normal neurotransmission. 3/5 |
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Psychopharmacology
of Caffeine. - Results of a MedSearch by Ivan Goldberg MD.
3/5 |
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| Cannabis
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Cannabis
Dependence - From Internet Mental Health. 3/5
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Marijuana
(and other street drugs) - Street Drugs. A compendium of text and
photographs. 4/5 |
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| Cocaine
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Cocaine
Addiction - Designed to assist cocaine or crack addicted people.
4/5 |
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Cocaine
Anonymous - Cocaine Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women
who share their experience, strength and hope with each other so that
they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from
their addiction. The only requirement for membership is a desire to
stop using cocaine and all other mind-altering substances.
4/5 |
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| Inhalants
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National
Inhalant Prevention Coalition - NIPC is funded in part by the
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The remainder of funding comes from
support from individuals and organizations who utilize NIPC resources.
If you would like to assist NIPC in continuing and expanding inhalant
prevention and awareness education. 3/5 |
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NIDA
Research Report - Inhalant Abuse - Although many parents are appropriately
concerned about illicit drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, and LSD,
they often ignore the dangers posed to their children from common
household products that contain volatile solvents or aerosols.
Not Rated |
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| Nicotine
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Action
on Smoking & Health - UK - From Action on Smoking and
Health - ASH. 4/5 |
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| Opioids
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Combined
Cocaine and Opioid Abuse: from Neurobiology to the Clinic. - Many
intravenous polydrug abusers inject cocaine in combination with heroin
either by injecting the two drugs serially or by combining the drugs
in solution and taking them simultaneously (commonly know as a "speedball").
3/5 |
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| PCP
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Facts
About PCP - Drug Class: Dissociative Anesthetic. 3/5 |
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Infofax
- PCP (Phencyclidine) - The National Institute of Drug Abuse USA.
3/5 |
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NIDA
- Information on Drugs of Abuse - Phencyclidine (PCP). 3/5 |
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| General |
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An
Integrated Treatment Approach for Severely Mentally Ill Individuals
with Substance Disorders - Sciacca, K. (1991). An Article.
3/5 |
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Hallucinogens
- The term "Hallucinogens" encompasses
a broad family of psychoactive chemicals that includes Cannabis or
Marijuana (due to the properties of THC), LSD (Lysergic Acid Diethylamide),
peyote and mescaline, MDA (methylenedioxyamphetamine), MDMA (XTC,
ecstasy), PCP (phencyclidine), STP (DOM), TMA (trimethoxyamphetamine),
psilocybin (magic mushroom, shroom), fly agaric mushroom (amanita
muscaria), atropine alkaloids, DMT (dimethyltryptamine), and ketamine.
The term "Hallucinogens" encompasses a broad family
of psychoactive chemicals that includes Cannabis or Marijuana (due
to the properties of THC), LSD (Lysergic Acid Diethylamide),
peyote and mescaline, MDA (methylenedioxyamphetamine), MDMA (XTC,
ecstasy), PCP (phencyclidine), STP (DOM), TMA (trimethoxyamphetamine),
psilocybin (magic mushroom, shroom), fly agaric mushroom (amanita
muscaria), atropine alkaloids, DMT (dimethyltryptamine), and ketamine.
2/5 |
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Sedative
Hypnotics - Sedative-hypnotics are drugs which depress or slow
down the body's functions. Often these drugs are referred to as tranquilizers
and sleeping pills or sometimes just as sedatives. Their effects range
from calming down anxious people to promoting sleep. Both tranquilizers
and sleeping pills can have either effect, depending on how much is
taken. At high doses or when they are abused, many of these drugs
can even cause unconsciousness and death. 2/5 |
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PsychNet-UK
Article: Addiction:
One High with Many Lows - by Jayden Pierce |
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PsychNet-UK
Article: Fate
Analysis - by Leo Berlips
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