 Very addicting.  Always chasing a high that you can never obtain.  Always need that next “hit”.  stories.html.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Crystal Methamphetamine Facts
Advertisements

SUBSTANCE ABUSE: What is Drug Abuse? Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Drug Notes Informing you about what they do, what they cause, and why NOT to do them.
Cocaine  AND ITS CONSEQUENCES  By, Aaron Pritchard And Spencer Tinsman Sec. 8-5.
Tobacco, Nicotine and Drugs - Day 3
Opiates By Tim E.. 1.Opiates are derived from: A. Cannabis. B. Cocaine. C. Poppy flower heads. D. Poppy seeds.
Crystal Meth Crystal Meth Christy Hernandez, Nicole Pacheco, Danielle Coven, and Olivia Fogel.
What are Hallucinogens?  Hallucinogenic substances are characterized by their ability to cause changes in a person’s perception of reality.  Persons.
Drug Addiction By: Justin Quinlan Intro to Human Communication M WF
What is Cocaine? Cocaine is a strong, highly addictive Central Nervous System stimulant that interferes with the absorption of dopamine, the brain chemical.
Stimulants are drugs that cause alertness. * Caffeine is the mildest stimulant * Other stimulants such as cocaine and amphetamines are stronger and can.
What is Heroin? Heroin is a narcotic that is highly addictive; It is processed from morphine, a naturally occurring substance extracted from the seedpod.
Stop smoking or stop breathing By : Karen Bonilla 2nd period.
History 2010 Law enforcement first started hearing about “Synthetic cocaine” Not actually cocaine, but Mephedrone At that time, very little was known Illegal.
Say No To Drugs Cocaine Often makes the user feel alert, confident, talkative, and strong. Street Name- Blow, Snow, Coke, Peruvian marching powder, or.
Unintentional Poisoning. Injury Facts  Unintentional Poisoning.
Drugs Pros Medicine- prevent cure disease or disabling condition Taken when needed, as directed, for intended purposes Cons Used in a way not intended.
STIMULANTS. What Are They? Defintion: Stimulants are a class of drugs that elevate mood, increase feelings of well-being, and increase energy and alertness.
ALCOHOL TOBACCO UPPERS, DOWNERS & ALL AROUNDERS DRUGS.
Cocaine Ben, Chris, and Jacky.
An Educational Perspective Based on Information Contained In The Indiana Prevention Resource Center Factline on Crack Cocaine.
DRUGS hol. What is a drug?  A chemical substance, such as a hallucinogen, that affects the central nervous system, causing changes in behaviour and often.
Illegal Drugs 12 th Grade Health. Marijuana Dried up leaves of the ____________ plant. Harms the immune system by not letting the body be able to ___________________________________________.
Drug Abuse Education Course
Medicine and Illegal Drugs
CH. 24 Illegal Drugs Health Ed.. Drugs Refers to dangerous/ illegal substances Drugs are grouped according to their affects on the body.
Health Project By: Steven,Carlie, and Erika. Street names Diet coke Kiddie cocaine Kiddie coke Vitamin R R-Ball Poor mans cocaine Rids Skittles Smarties.
From the Monitoring the Future Study Report: The University of Michigan 2012.
Chapter 16 Medicine and illegal drugs. 1. Which of the following statements gives the correct relationship between drugs and medicine? A. a drug is a.
BELL WORK Write about 1 of the drugs we talked about yesterday and tell me how that drug would alter your life.
Psychoactive Drugs Chapter 4.
Drugs and Consciousness
Drugs An overview.
Psychoactive Drugs and Living Drug Free
SPECIFIC DRUGS The Major (vs. minor) Stimulants Cocaine and Amphetamine.
Medicine and Illegal Drugs
By: Joseph Pepper, Sarah Coates, Chaniqua Jordan
Ecstasy Molly.
DRUG ABUSE BY KEITH ARLINE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. It’s a disease of the brain Causes compulsive drug seeking Disrupts ability to resist impulses Damage.
Methamphetamine Stimulant that speeds up the central nervous system.
And its effects on the human body and mind.
Chemical Reactions in the Drug World
Oneisha J. Newell Don’t METH with it. Free Powerpoint Templates.
Health Mrs. Wagner.  1. Depressant – decreases CNS – Alcohol  2. Hallucinogens – Distorts reality – LSD, Ecstasy, PCP  3. Inhalants – Take in fumes.
CHAPTER 7 Drugs and Altered States of Consciousness.
Chapter 14 Drugs Lesson 3 Narcotics, Stimulants, and Depressants Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 14 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available.
SPECIFIC DRUGS The Major (vs. minor) Stimulants Cocaine and Amphetamine.
HISTORY “Exaltation of spirit, freedom from fatigue, and a sense of well- being”
Cocaine By: Cole Hovis and Takara Strouse. What is it? stimulant drug extremely addictive made from leaves of the coca plant (South America) can be found.
1 Did You Know 42% of US high school seniors use alcohol.
DRUGS. Depressant: Slows down the brain Stimulant: Speeds up the brain, heart, and other organs Narcotics: Reduce pain and induce sleep Hallucinogens:
Chapter 23. Psychoactive Drugs  Chemicals that affect the central nervous system and alter activity in the brain.  CNS includes the brain and the.
Crack Cocaine By Casey Hornburg. About Crack “Crack” is the name given to cocaine that has been processed with baking soda or ammonia. This transforms.
Drugs An overview. Psychoactive Drugs Chemicals that affect our nervous systems; and, as a result, may alter consciousness and awareness, influence how.
Illegal Drugs 1.Stimulants 4 Speeds up body’s functions 4 Elevates heart rate and blood pressure 4 Makes people feel alert and restless.
Cocaine Mr. Barrett Health II.
The Truth About Club Drugs
Stimulants and Depressants
Medicine and Illegal Drugs
Heroin is an illegal, highly addictive opioid drug
Opiates and Opiods.
BELL WORK How would your school work be affected if you were hallucinating images during class?
Chemicals that affect the CNS and alter activity in the brain
Drug Abuse.
Medicine and Illegal Drugs
Drug Abuse © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc..
Cocaine, Heroin, Methamphetamine
Presentation transcript:

 Very addicting.  Always chasing a high that you can never obtain.  Always need that next “hit”.  stories.html stories.html

Facts

 Heroin is a highly addictive and rapidly acting opiate. Heroin is produced from morphine, which is a principal component of opium.  Heroin is injected, snorted, or smoked.  Impossible for them to know the purity of the heroin they are using (dangerous).  Heroin stops producing “highs” once a tolerance is built, from there it is used to just feel normal.

 3.8 million people (1.5 percent of the population above 12) say they have tried heroin at least once in their lifetimes.  560,000 people used heroin last year.  338,000 people used heroin last month.  The rate of heroin use is higher among those in prison (23.4 percent for State and 17.9 percent for Federal).

 Cocaine is a powerfully addictive stimulant. The powdered form of cocaine can be snorted or dissolved in water and then injected. Crack is the street name given to the form of cocaine that has been processed to make a rock crystal, which, when heated, produces vapors that are smoked.

 Stimulant  Disruption of normal brain communication between neurons.  With repeated use, tolerance to the cocaine high often develops. Many cocaine users report that they seek to achieve as much pleasure as they did from their first time, but never reach it.

 About 14% of U.S. adults have tried cocaine.  One in 40 adults has used it in the past year.  Young men aged 18 to 25 are the biggest cocaine users, with 8% using it in the previous 12 months.

 Comes in pill or tablet form.  Synthetic drug, noted for its hallucinogenic effects.  Extreme disorientation.  Typically sold as a liquid (often packaged in small bottles designed to hold breath freshening drops) or applied to blotter paper, sugar cubes, gelatin squares, and tablets.

 In 2009, 779,000 Americans age 12 and older had abused LSD at least once in the year prior to being surveyed.  The NIDA-funded 2010 Monitoring the Future Study showed that 1.2% of 8th graders, 1.9% of 10th graders, and 2.6% of 12th graders had abused LSD at least once in the year prior to being surveyed.

 More pure than the powder form of methamphetamines.  The drug can cause rapid heart rate, increased blood pressure, and damage to the small blood vessels in the brain--which can lead to stroke.  Chronic use of the drug can result in inflammation of the heart lining.  Overdoses can cause hyperthermia (elevated body temperature), convulsions, and death.

 According to the University of Michigan's Monitoring the Future Survey, nearly 5 percent of high school seniors in the United States used crystal methamphetamine at least once in their lifetime and 3 percent used the drug in the past year.