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Inhalant Abuse
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Inhalant Abuse
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Inhalants
Inhalants are intoxicative drugs whose gases or vapors are breathed in and cause a short-lived high that produces intoxication and psychoactive effects. Often called huffing, this dangerous drug abuse kills brain cells and can cause death. Within this book learn about the long and short-term effects of inhalants which include physical addiction, emotional addiction, expense, health problems, arrest for possession and for other drug-related crime and overdose. Personal stories of teens who used drugs and the realities they faced unfold along with advice on how to deal with peer pressure when choosing to say no. There is also an entire chapter devoted to getting help. With so many reasons to avoid drug addiction, one thing is clear: Drug use is not something one should ever get involved with.
Inhalant Abuse
Poppers are among the new wave of inhalant drugs that can be disguised as household products (including leather cleaners and room deodorizers) making them easy to conceal and purchase. Known as a party drug, poppers are attractive to young people and are considered fashionable. This shocking book shows the frightening side of inhalant abuse. Using graphic imagery and text, readers are given a reality check about the damage this seemingly harmless drug can do to their bodies.
Inhalants
Anything you sniff or huff for its intoxicating effects, including glue, spray paint, butane/lighter fluid, correction fluid, is considered an inhalant. Author Myra Weatherly explains the historical, physical, societal, and emotional effects of inhalant abuse. Discussion questions and a further reading list provide readers with a better look at the often-deadly ramifications of inhaling.
Inhalant, Whippet, and Popper Abuse
While some forms of addiction are given plenty of airtime on television and news media, other drugs seem to fly under the radar for most Americans. This text explores the surprisingly common abuse of household items for chasing dangerous highs. Because of their everyday nature, the age at which many people find their way to inhalants is nationally lower than for other, similarly destructive drugs. With the use of featured sidebars, Myths and Facts, 10 Great Questions to Ask a Specialist, and real narratives from abusers, this book uncovers what types of products can be used as inhalants and offers practical advice on overcoming addiction.
Inhalant Abuse
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Inhalant Abuse
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