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Illicit Drugs Bought Online May Be Poisons, Experts Warn

Source: U.S. News & World Report | Posted on February 10, 2012

A case study of two men who were poisoned and turned blue after ingesting what they thought was a recreational drug that they had bought online highlights the dangers of such purchases, a new report claims. Two Oregon men believed they had bought the designer amphetamine derivative 2C-E online, but… continue reading »

A case study of two men who were poisoned and turned blue after ingesting what they thought was a recreational drug that they had bought online highlights the dangers of such purchases, a new report claims. Two Oregon men believed they had bought the designer amphetamine derivative 2C-E online, but the product they actually received was aniline, a highly toxic industrial chemical.

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National Drug Survey Shows Big Drop in Methamphetamine Use

Source: USA Today | Posted on September 9, 2011

Drug use among college-age adults is increasing, driven largely by an increase marijuana use, a national drug-use survey has found.

Drug use among college-age adults is increasing, driven largely by an increase marijuana use, a national drug-use survey has found.

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DEA to Ban So-Called “Bath Salts” Drugs

Source: CBS News | Posted on September 9, 2011

Under mounting pressure from states, the Drug Enforcement Administration says it will temporarily outlaw possession and sale of three synthetic stimulants – often marketed as “bath salts” – as dangerous chemicals that pose an imminent hazard to public health.

Under mounting pressure from states, the Drug Enforcement Administration says it will temporarily outlaw possession and sale of three synthetic stimulants – often marketed as “bath salts” – as dangerous chemicals that pose an imminent hazard to public health.

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ER Visits From Ecstasy Jump 75 Percent, U.S. Study Finds

Source: US News | Posted on March 30, 2011

Hospital emergency rooms treated 17,865 patients in 2008 for medical problems caused by Ecstasy, which can cause agitation, heat stroke and heart failure, according to the study released by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). In 2004, Ecstasy-related ER visits numbered 10,220.

Hospital emergency rooms treated 17,865 patients in 2008 for medical problems caused by Ecstasy, which can cause agitation, heat stroke and heart failure, according to the study released by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). In 2004, Ecstasy-related ER visits numbered 10,220.

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