Editorial: Meth Report Offers Options for State Lawmakers
Editorial: Meth report offers options for state lawmakers
Filed under: meth addiction before and after
After all, the state's prescription drug abuse problem is as alarming as the meth trade, and meth makers are notoriously crafty in finding ways around legal restrictions. Some states that have made pseudoephrine a prescription-only drug have seen … Read more on Knoxville News Sentinel
Crystal Meth Before & After and its Devastating Effects – Chrystal Meth (methylamphetamine) also known as Ice, Tina, or Glass is one harsh drug that can ravage your physical appearance such as rotting teeth and causes damage to the brain and internal organs. This street drug is easily made and sold and can be very addictive as it is a stimulant and many are attracted to it as it heightens concentration, energy, and alertness while decreasing appetite and fatigue.Many fall for this drug as a way of escape from pain or abuse,neglect,failed relationships,or just the appeal it has to help stay awake for long periods of time. Effects of Overdose due to Chrystal Meth are: •Brain damage •Sensation of flesh crawling (formication) •Paranoia, hallucinations, delusions, tension headache •Muscle breakdown (rhabdomyolysis) which can lead to kidney damage or failure •Death due to stroke, cardiac arrest or elevated body temperature (hyperthermia)
Defendant: 'Meth is a terrible thing'
Filed under: meth addiction before and after
Appearing before Judge Michael Dodge in separate cases, Michael Schultz, 61, of Cassopolis, and Lisa Wiggins, 38, of Niles, both expressed gratitude for being taken into custody. Both were charged in July with meth … “Meth is a terrible thing. It … Read more on South Bend Tribune
Missouri bill seeks further limits for cold medicine purchases
Filed under: meth addiction before and after
… Attorney General Chris Koster and law officers have supported a statewide prescription requirement. Rep. Stanley Cox said his legislation is an alternative to requiring prescriptions and would help combat what he called the "horrible plague" of … Read more on Kansas City Star