________ is the act of consuming addictive, illegal substances.

The highly addictive stimulant that comes from the leaves of a coca plant is known as ________.

_________ are synthetic drugs that contain the stimulant methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV). They are often marketed as household products.

________ is a form of methamphetamine that consists of clear crystal chunks.

When a food mixed with a drug or a drug's active ingredients it is called a(n) __________.

___________ are a group of drugs that change a person's perception of reality. They can cause hallucinations, affect mood, and alter a person's sense of time.

_________ is a naturally occurring, illegal opioid. It comes as a white powder often mixed with other substances.

Inhalants can cause ___________, or a condition in which the body does not receive the oxygen it needs, resulting in widespread cell damage.

___________ are chemicals that people breathe to experience some type of high. They often take the form of household substances.

The mind-altering, addictive drug made up of dried parts of the cannabis plant is known as ______.

__________ is the synthetic club drug that increases the activity of dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin in the brain.

________ is an extremely addictive, synthetic stimulant. It is powerful enough a person can develop an addiction on first use.

The club drug made of Rohypnol that makes a person unable to move or respond to events is commonly called ________.

The neurotransmitter that regulates motor behavior, motivation, pleasure, and emotional arousal is known as __________. It is released naturally by the brain or can be forced to be released by a drug's effect on the brain.

The diminishing effect with regular use of the same dose of a drug, requiring the user to take larger and larger doses before experiencing the drug's effect is called __________.

A(n) ________ is known as a euphoria.

The unpleasant physical and psychological symptoms that occur when a person abruptly ceases using certain drugs is known as ______________.

____________ are illnesses that are easily passed from one person to another.

__________ is a communicable disease in the form of a virus that attacks the immune system and potentially causes AIDS.

The most advanced, and fatal, stage of an HIV infection is __________. It is called this when the white blood cell count is too low to fight off any infection.

________ is the incorrect name for synthetic cannabinoids.

The substances that mimic the effects of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the active plant-derived substance in marijuana are called _________. This is even more dangerous than marijuana.

_________ is the active ingredient in marijuana. It is responsible for marijuana's high; affects the parts of the brain that control pleasure, memory, thinking, concentration, sensory and time perception, and movement. it causes the brain to release dopamine.

Cigar paper is known as a(n)______.

Cigarette paper is known as a(n)______.

A water pipe is known as a(n)______.

A portable water hookah is known as a(n)______.

The smoking or vaping THC extracts or concentrates is referred to as ______.

__________ are substances that cause cancer.

_________ is the most dangerous form of cocaine. It is usually smoked, can produce a powerful dependency in weeks.

The informal name for the rampant tooth decay caused by heavy methamphetamine use is _________.

The stimulant found in bath salts is __________.

__________ is the stimulant that comes from the khat plant. It is chemically similar to bath salts.

__________ is the hallucinogenic drug that can be synthetic or made from plants. When brewed in tea it is known as ayahuasca. It also can be referred to as Dimitri.

__________ is the hallucinogenic drug used in anaesthesia. It is also known as K or special K.

__________ is the hallucinogenic drug derived from the peyote cactus. It is also called buttons, cactus, or mesc.

__________ is the hallucinogenic drug that comes from fungus. It is also known as acid, blotter, dots, or yellow sunshine.

__________ is the hallucinogenic drug that comes from certain types of mushrooms. Other names for this include magic mushrooms or little smoke.

__________ is the hallucinogenic drug originally developed as an anesthetic. It comes in tablets, capsules, powder, or liquid. Other names for it include angel dust, hog, and peace pill.

_________ is the narcotic drug derived from opium that used to treat severe pain.

The combining of heroin and cocaine is called ________.

__________ refers to a wide variety of drugs often used at all-night dance parties ("raves"), nightclubs, and concerts. They can impair senses, memory, judgment, and coordination, cause loss of muscle and motor control, blurred vision, and seizures. Most are odorless and tasteless making them easy to slip to someone secretly.

_________ is a club drug that makes people unable to move or respond and memory for that time period is gone. It is often referred to as roofies, a common date rape drug.

__________ is a club drug that slows the processes in the brain, causing an intense high and hallucinations. Its effects include dizziness, nausea, vomiting, unconsciousness, and death.

A group of drugs that are used to render victims incapable of resisting sexual assaults are commonly called _________.

Sniffing or snorting chemical fumes from a container is known as _________.

- Rohypnol - GHB - MDMA (ecstasy)

- DMT - Ketamine - LSD - Mescaline - PCP

- legal consequences; fines, arrests - academic trouble; trouble learning, suspended or expelled - work trouble; absenteeism, failing drug tests - financial difficulty - social issues; losing friends, family, or creating violence

- vision issues - digestive issues - difficulty concentrating - sleeplessness - seizures - fatigue - hallucinations - aches and pains - muscle tremors - decreased appetite

- strong need or desire for that drug - intense cravings - irritability - restlessness - anxiety or depression - obsession over getting and using that drug

The inflammation of the liver, usually caused by a viral infection, is known as ________. It causes fever, loss of appetite, jaundice, fatigue, and altered liver function.

_________ is the psychological disorders that are characterized by loss of control over urges to use a psychoactive substance, even though such use may impair functioning or cause distress.

Which is NOT a psychological symptoms of withdrawal?

Which is NOT a common problem resulting from drug abuse?

Which is NOT a physical symptoms of withdrawal?

Which is NOT a hallucinogen?

All of the following are considered club drugs EXCEPT?