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Drug trends are in constant motion. Easy access to cocaine, heroin, marijuana, methamphetamine and other illegal drugs is well documented. In addition, the internet provides another avenue to many different kinds of drugs or chemical concoctions that provide a high, a low, hallucinogenic or other experience. Some of these internet acquired concoctions can be more dangerous than heroin or methamphetamine. Even legitimate, commercially manufactured prescription drugs are available from international markets that do not have the same restrictions or laws as the U.S. The availability of drugs and the ability of Law Enforcement Authorities to stop this threat is daunting. Our 2011 Drug ID Guide on the left shows some of the internet connections as well as some of the latest drugs available. ORDER NOW
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We have many educational products at our market. Our Drug ID Guide, Meth Production Chart, and the other brochures are used by many law enforcement agencies around the world to educate their officers on the types of drugs they will encounter on the street. Why do they chose our products? Because they are the best. The information is current, accurate and our high-quality photographic images complete the instructions. Hospital emergency rooms, elementary schools, universities and thousands of businesses use our products to educate their students and staff as to the dangers of illegal drug use as well as prescription drug abuse. Visit the market to see what is available for you.
A study published in a British medical journal suggests that Austrailians consume more marijuana than any other people on the planet. The study, an analysis of global trends in illegal drugs and their effect on public health published in The Lancet, a prestigious journal, found that Australia and neighboring New Zealand topped the lists globally for consumption of both marijuana and amphetamines, a category of drugs whose use the study found to be growing rapidly around the world.
The study’s co-authors, Professors Louisa Degenhardt of the University of New South Wales and Wayne Hall of the University of Queensland, reported that as much as 15 percent of the populations of Australia and New Zealand between the ages of 15 and 64 had used some form of marijuana in 2009, the latest year for which data were available.
The results were not surprising and reflected trends that have been in place for more than a decade, Mr. Hall said in an interview on Australian radio Friday. Despite the high figures in the report, he said, the rate of marijuana use in Australia has actually been dropping “steadily for the better part of a decade.”
Australia and New Zealand have no shortage of remote rural areas where policing is difficult and the plant grows like, well, a weed — and cultural mores that place the consumption of intoxicants at the center of social life.
The study found that marijuana was the world’s most widely consumed illicit drug, with anywhere from 125 million to 203 million people partaking annually. Use of the drug far outstrips that of other illicit drugs globally, with 14 million to 56 million people estimated to use amphetamines, 14 million to 21 million estimated to use cocaine and 12 million to 21 million estimated to use opiates like heroin.
Still, despite marijuana’s significantly outpacing other illicit drugs in terms of the volume of use, the study found that it was the least likely of all illicit drugs to cause death. Additionally, barely 1 percent of deaths in Australia annually can be attributed to illegal drugs, the report said, compared with almost 12 percent from tobacco use.
The prevalence of marijuana use in Australia is widely accepted if not openly condoned, and at least three states have moved to decriminalize the possession of small quantities for personal use.
Get the new One Pot Meth Lab brochure or one of our many other popular brochures, CDs, DVDs or Guides. The Meth Production Chart is popular with Police Departments while the Club Drugs brochure is popular with parents. Everyone uses the Child Safe and Children at Risk brochures and of course the new Prescription Drugs brochure is high on everyones list. There is something for everyone. more here . .
Second National Drug Takeback Day Collects 188 Tons of Expired Drugs
During DEA’s second National Prescription Drug Take-Back event on April 30th more than 376,593 pounds (188 tons) of unwanted or expired medications for safe and proper disposal were turned in at 5,361 take-back sites in all 50 states. This is 55 percent more than the 242,000 pounds (121 tons) collected during last September’s event. Four days after last fall’s Take-Back Day, Congress passed legislation amending the Controlled Substances Act which will allow DEA to develop a process that will soon allow Americans to safely dispose of their prescription drugs all year round.