Methamphetamine, Narconon Gives Meth Facts Pt 2.

Methamphetamine, Narconon Gives Meth Facts Pt 2.


What is Meth? Powder Methamphetamine, commonly called speed or crank, is a central nervous system stimulant that has a crystalline appearnce much like salt. It is often found in blocks or chunks that look like thick peanut butter brittle. Depending on the way it is made it can also be red, pink, yellow, green, or tan. It is produced in illegal clandestine laboratories which are covered more in detail in the sections labeled Meth Labs. The newest and more popular form of Methamphetamine is commonly referred to as Ice, Shards, or Crystal. It looks like tiny pieces of rock salt, crushed ice or small broken pieces of glass which is where it gets its name. It is more potent than the powder form of Methamphetamine and is often smoked to increase the effects of the high. Methamphetamine is a very addictive stimulant drug that affects the central nervous system. It is a Schedule II stimulant, which means it has a high potential for abuse and is available only through a prescription that cannot be refilled. However, its medical uses are limited and the doses prescribed are much lower than those typically abused. Most of the methamphetamine abused in this country comes from foreign or domestic superlabs, although it can also be made in small, illegal laboratories, where its production endangers the people in the labs, neighbors, and the environment. How is Methamphetamine Abused? Methamphetamine is a white, odorless, bitter-tasting crystalline powder that easily dissolves in water

 

Love Thy Neighbour?
Filed under: meth rehab

Imagine your brother gets hooked on drugs, hard drugs, drugs that mean a stay in a rehab clinic to get over. Imagine he loses … Meth is a short form for crystal meth, a very addictive, very dangerous drug and what's being cooked in the TV show …
{Source}

 

'They're selling time bombs': How baths sends users crazy with ingredient
Filed under: meth rehab

And while baffled researchers continue on their bid to learn more about the drug, the long term effects on the brain remain unknown. They hope that a greater understanding of how bath salts function could lead to better tests, treatment and even antidotes.
{Source}