1. By: Justin Kim Sean Wright
Bath Salts
By: Justin Kim
Sean Wright

2. Slang names and street terms
Bliss
Blue Silk
Cloud Nine
White Dove
White Lightning
Stardust
Pure Ivory

3. Categories Are a designer drug Also a synthetic drug Are a stimulant
Bath Salts are Illegal

4. Various Forms White powder Gelatin capsules 200-500 mg packages
Tablets

5. How are bath salts taken?
Sniffed or Snorted
Swallowed
Smoked
Put into Solution
Injected in veins

6. Short-Term Effects Euphoria Confusion Rapid heartbeat Hypertension
Hallucinations
Headaches
Sweating

7. Long-term Effects Aggression Self-Destructive Behavior
Breakdown of muscle fibers
Paranoia
Hallucinations
Death in some cases

8. Impact on Community
Transmitting drugs can lead to ill health, sickness and ultimately death
Children of individuals who abuse drugs are often abused or neglected and more susceptible to abuse drugs themselves
Many drug abusers are unable to attain or hold full-time employment
 Those who work jobs can put others at risk, particularly when employed in positions where even a minor degree of impairment could be catastrophic:
Examples:
 Airline pilots
Air traffic controllers 
Train operators
Bus drivers
Etc. 

9. Interesting Facts
Synthetic cathinones are manufactured in East Asia and have been distributed at wholesale levels throughout Europe, North America, Australia, and other parts of the world. 
They cause effects similar to those of other stimulants such as methamphetamine, MDMA, and cocaine.
Bath salts are sold at smoke shops, head shops, convenience stores, gas stations, and on Internet sites and often labeled “not for human consumption”

10. video
Video:

11. In-text Citations Slides 2 and 4 (DEA 86) Slides 3, 5-7, 9 (DEA 87)
Slide 8 (NDIC 1)

12. Works Cited list Works Cited
NDIC. “The Impact of Drugs on Society.” National Drug Intelligence Center , Jan. 2006,
United States, Congress, U.S. Department of Justice . “Drugs of Abuse.” Drugs of Abuse, Drug Enforcement Administration, 2017, pp. 86–87.
Images:
age_ x450.jpg