- 1. Gynecomastia
- (Gynecomastia)
- ... and calcium channel blockers. Street drugs and alcohol Substances that can cause gynecomastia include: Alcohol Amphetamines Marijuana Heroin Methadone Health conditions Several health ...
- 2. Drug Abuse and What it Does to Our Teeth
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... feel nauseous after consumption and may suffer tooth abrasion. Heroin - These drugs affect teeth indirectly. Actually these drugs rouse a carving for sugary items such as candies and soft drinks, which ...
- 3. Heroin and Other Narcotic Analgesics (Pain Relievers)
- (Substance Abuse)
- Heroin use, while rare, has seen a major resurgence among teenagers. One in one hundred have tried the highly addictive narcotic, which is processed from the potent painkiller morphine, the major active ...
- 4. Drugs of Choice for Teens
- (Substance Abuse)
- ... 0.6% 1.2% 1.7% Depressants 0.5% 1.7% 2.7% Heroin 0.2% 0.3% 0.4% ...
- 5. Drug Appendix
- (Substance Abuse)
- ... and smoked. Selected Types of Narcotics Heroin (Schedule I Controlled Substance) Diacetylmorphine, a highly addictive narcotic derived from opium. Slang terms include: smack, H, Big H, scag, ...
- 6. Controlled Substances: Not Just Street Drugs
- (Substance Abuse)
- ... any legitimate medical applications. Schedule I includes marijuana, heroin and other narcotics, and hallucinogens such as LSD and psilocybin. All are street drugs, with no accepted therapeutic uses. ...
- 7. Alcohol: The Most Popular Choice
- (Substance Abuse)
- ... split a six-pack while watching the playoffs at Andy’s house. How come you and your friends get to do it and we can’t? Besides, it’s not like I’m smoking weed or shooting up heroin. It’s just beer.” In ...
- 8. Drug addiction
- (Drug addiction)
- ... synthetically. This class of drugs includes heroin, morphine, codeine, methadone and oxycodone (OxyContin). If you're prescribed these medications by a doctor, take them exactly as directed. Don't increase ...
- 9. Hepatitis C Test
- (STD Combo Pack)
- ... Hepatitis C is spread by exposure to contaminated blood. Some mechanisms of exposure include the sharing of needles or other 'works' used in consuming drugs such as cocaine or heroin; use of contaminated ...
