1/32
Looks like no tags are added yet.
stimulant
speeds up mental and physical responses of CNS
cocaine
stimulant
amphetamine
stimulant
diet pills
stimulantca
caffeine
stimulant
nicotine
stimulant
depressants
slow down brain and bodily reactions
alcohol
depressant
barbituates
depressant
sedatives
depressant
transquilizers
depressant
opiates (heroin, morphine)
depressant
depressants (opioids)
powerful painkillers with high potential for abuse and addiction
hallucinogens
distort sensory information traveling to the brain
cannabis
hallucinogen
LSD
hallucinogen
PCP
hallucinogen
psilocybin mushrooms
hallucinogen
peyote
hallucinogen
MDMA (ecstasy)
hallucinogen
ketamine
hallucinogen
are hallucinogens controlled substances?
yes
drug legalization
removing or severely restricting government control
drug decriminlization
use of fines or other punishments to replace prison terms
MDMA, ecstasy, marijuana, LSD, GHB, and heroin
schedule 1 drugs; high potential for abuse, with no currently accepted medical use in the U.S.
morphine, cocaine, PCP, opium
schedule 2 drugs; high potential for abuse, but with some accepted medical uses in the U.S.
ketamine, codeine combination products, lysergic acid, anabolic steroids
schedule 3 drugs; potential for abuse, but lower than prior categories. there are accepted medical uses for these, and abuse can lead to mild or moderate dependence.
benzodiazepines, phenobarbital
schedule 4 drugs; drugs with relatively low potential for abuse. have accepted medical uses in U.S.
opioid preparations of antidiarrheal and antitussive medications
schedule 5 drugs; low potential for abuse with accepted medical uses in the U.S.
psychedelics
psychoactive drugs whose primary action alters thought processes of the brain
dissociatives
reduce or block signals to the conscious mind from other parts of the brain, typically the physical senses
deliriants
cause confusion and feelings of delirium
psychedelics
thought to disable filters that keep signals that are unrelated to everyday functions from reaching the conscious mind; “expands” realm of experience available to conscious awareness