What are the street names/slang terms?
Codeine, OxyContin, Percocet and Vicodin
What are Prescription Pain Relievers?
These are opioids, or narcotics.
What do they look like?
Tablets and capsules. [Read more…]
Prescription Sedatives Tranquilizers
What are the street names/slang terms?
Mebaral, Quaaludes, Xanax and Valium (benzodiazepines), Nembutal
What are Prescription Sedatives Tranquilizers?
Prescription medications that act as central nervous system depressants. Barbiturates are prescription sedatives or “sleeping pills” and benzodiazepines are prescription “tranquilizers.
What does it look like?
Multi-colored tablets and capsules; some can be in liquid form. [Read more…]
Ecstasy/Molly
What are the street names/slang terms?
Molly, Adam, E, Roll, X, XTC
What is Molly?
Slang for “molecular”— refers to the pure crystalline powder form of the club drug MDMA (methylenedioxymethamphetamine), which in pill form is known as ecstasy. Molly, which is usually purchased in capsules, has seen a surge in interest in the past few years, being celebrated frequently by popular music artists.
What does Molly look like?
Crystalline powder encased in a capsule [Read more…]
Herbal Ecstasy
What are the street names/slang terms?
Brand names for herbal ecstasy products include: Cloud 9, Rave Energy, Ultimate Xphoria
What is Herbal Ecstasy?
Herbal Ecstasy is a term used to describe a combination of herbs that are legal, inexpensive, and marketed as a “natural high.” Herbal Ecstasy can be purchased over the counter in drug stores, music stores, and shops around the country.
What does it look like?
Pills sold in colorful packaging.The packaging on these products, including brand names “Herbal Ecstasy,” “Cloud 9″ and “Ultimate Xphoria,” promises “increased energy,” “inner visions,” “sexual sensations,” and “cosmic consciousness.” [Read more…]
Tobacco
What are the street names/slang terms?
Chew, Dip, Fags, Smoke
What is Tobacco?
Tobacco is an agricultural crop.
What does it look like?
Brown cut up leaves.
How is it used?
Tobacco is usually smoked. Sometimes tobacco leaves are “dipped” or “chewed” so the nicotine is absorbed via the gums. [Read more…]