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Heroin Facts
Heroin is sometimes sniffed, or the fumes from the heated powder is inhaled (this method is sometimes called "chasing the dragon").
The variability in quality of street heroin can range from 0-90%, which greatly increases the risk of accidental overdose and death.
The large majority of heroin is illegally manufactured and imported, which originates largely from the Indian sub-continent.
The onset of heroin addiction withdrawal symptoms begin six to eight hours after the last dose is administrated. Major heroin withdrawal symptoms peak between 48 and 72 hours after the last dose of heroin and subdue after about one week.



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Oxycontin Effects Effects

OxyContin is a central nervous system depressant that relieves pain and induces sleep. It produces a dreamlike state of warmth and well-being. It may also cause constricted pupils, nausea, and respiratory depression, which in its extremes can result in death.

OxyContin activates brain regions that produce euphoric sensations and brain regions that produce physical dependence. Its notorious for the ability to produce both psychological and physical addiction. Its addictiveness is characterized by persistent craving for the drug, tolerance (the need for larger and larger doses to get the same results), and painful and dangerous withdrawal.

Once Oxycontin enters the body; it works by stimulating certain opioid receptors that are located throughout the central nervous system, in the brain and along the spinal cord. When Oxycodone binds to the opioid receptor a variety of physiologic responses can occur, ranging from pain relief, slowed breathing, and euphoria. Since OxyContin is simular to heroin its effects are simular.

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