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A white powder stimulant that is normally snorted or rubbed into the gums.


Cocaine

A stimulant and a medication used to treat Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder


Methylphenidate

A painkiller used to treat mild to moderate pain that’s available as tablets, syrup or as a liquid for injecting


Codeine

Medicines with effects similar to opium, available in a wide range of forms of various colours.
Some drugs are increasingly cut with dangerous synthetic opioids like nitazenes, which have killed 100s of people in the UK in the past year. This is happening in a wide range of drugs, not just heroin, and you can never really know what is in any street or counterfeit drug. Find out more about the risks and what to do here.


Opiate/Opioid painkillers

A powerful hallucinogen, similar to LSD, sold as tiny squares of paper


N-bomb

Cannabis is a plant-based drug. It can be smoked, eaten or vaped.


Cannabis

Chemicals designed to act like the main psychoactive chemical in cannabis.
Some drugs are increasingly cut with dangerous synthetic opioids like nitazenes, which have killed 100s of people in the UK in the past year. This is happening in a wide range of drugs, not just heroin, and you can never really know what is in any street or counterfeit drug. Find out more about the risks and what to do here.


Synthetic cannabinoids

If this is your first time moving away from home then there’s a whole host of new and exciting experiences ahead. Whether you’re moving from a tiny village or another city, being safe in a new environment is really important. This might be the first time you’ve had the chance to go clubbing or out to gigs and parties, so it’s important to follow some basic tips to be safe but still have a great time.Get to know your areaAn unfamiliar town or city will mean a whole new way of navigating your way around. From walking to taxis to buses and even trams, working out how to get from A to B is a must, particularly if you go out at night. If you’re out with friends, make sure you stick together as a group and plan your way home in advance. It sounds like a no-brainer but when you add alcohol and/or drugs into a night out then getting home can be quite a challenge if you don’t know how to get back. Never walk home alone and make sure you have a taxi app downloaded but ideally have enough cash on you so you can flag down a cab too. If you must walk, make sure you avoid unlit, quiet areas like alleyways or parks.Most importantly, try not to get separated from your friends and plan ahead for what to do if you do find yourself alone. Arrange an emergency meeting point or use apps like WhatsApp or Life360 to share your location with friends.Which brings us to..alcoholIf you&#39;re heading out for the night and you plan to drink, there are a couple of simple things you can do to stay in control and ensure you have a great time.Have a meal before you go out and grab some snacks between drinks. This helps to slow down the absorption of alcohol, helping you stay in control Sip a glass of water between drinks to stay hydrated and slow down your alcohol consumption over the course of the night – or even better, switch between alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinksConsider non alcoholic options - there are a lot of refreshing and tasty zero alcohol or very low alcohol content drinks on the market now. If you are heading round to a friend’s for pre-drinks or pre’s, try and avoid drinking too much too quickly as this can really have an impact later on in the evening. You may even find that your night ends early if you’re not permitted entrance to a club for being too drunk.Never leave your drink unattended or accept a drink from someone you don’t know - there could be a chance that it’s been spiked. Spiking someone’s drink is a serious crime and should be reported immediately. Although you may think spiking is something primarily targeted at women, everyone should keep a watch out as it can happen to anyone. You’ll know if a friend has been spiked as they may say they feel sick, be confused, start acting in an unusual way, seem drunker than expected, have visual issues, a loss of balance or start to vomit.Read our Spiking - How to Stay Safe on a Night Out to find out more.‘Recreational’ drug use There are lots of reasons why people take drugs and if you’re at Uni or college, you may hear about or be around people who are taking drugs like MDMA/Ecstasy, Ketamine, Cocaine or Nos. These kinds of drugs are often called ‘recreational’ but this doesn’t mean they are for recreation or recommended.For example, ketamine is actually a powerful anaesthetic. It is sold as a grainy white or light brown powder that may look similar to cocaine but is a very different drug and acts on your body and mind in a very different way.If you’ve not taken drugs before then there’s no reason to start, but if you are thinking of trying something then make sure you understand the risks. Mixing alcohol with any drug will always increase the risk. And if you then go on to mix other drugs then there are a number of different effects you may experience on your body and mind.If you are concerned about the effects of mixing drugs (including alcohol) our mixing tool can help you find out the effects of mixing drugs together. You can find this on any drug page under the risks section. The lawIt is illegal to consume, produce, supply or possess most recreational drugs and psychoactive substances in the UK. If you’re an international student or moved to the UK from another country for work, the laws around drugs in the UK may be different to what you’re used to at home. The penalties if you are caught can be significant and may have an impact on your life in the future. Getting help with drug or alcohol useYour doctor is a good place to start if you’re looking for support. They can help to refer you to more specialist drug and alcohol services or go to FRANK to get help to find support near you that provides counselling and treatment in England. If you’re not ready to speak to a medical professional or specialist service, you can talk to an advisor at your Student Union or Welfare Officer who can offer you confidential and impartial advice.If you’re worried about anything to do with drugs or alcohol and want to talk to FRANK in confidence about yourself or about a friend, then you can call the helpline 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 0300 123 6600 or you can chat online between 2pm and 6pm every day.

Freshers week: how to be safe and still have a good time away from home

Drugs are increasingly cut with dangerous synthetic opioids like nitazenes, which have killed 100s of people in the UK in the past year. This is happening in a wide range of drugs, not just heroin, and you can never really know what is in any street or counterfeit drug.Synthetic opioids are man-made drugs that mimic the effects of natural opioids (such as opium or heroin) but can be much more deadly. Most synthetic opioids, including nitazenes and fentanyl, are class A drugs which means they&#39;re illegal to have for yourself, give away or sell. Some synthetic opioids are used in healthcare as pain relievers or anaesthetics but fakes are also made and sold illegally. Others have no legitimate uses and are only produced and sold illegally.
Synthetic opioids are often mixed with other drugs, especially heroin, which can increase the risk of overdose. They have also been reported in some counterfeit pills, especially benzodiazepines, like diazepam, and opioid painkillers, like oxycodone, and also in other illicit drugs such as synthetic cannabinoids, cocaine and ecstasy. Don’t be fooled by legit looking packaging – just because a drug looks like a real medicine, doesn&#39;t mean it really is.It&#39;s very easy to overdose on synthetic opioids, because there&#39;s only a small difference between a dose that will get you high, and one that might kill you.
The opioid overdose antidote, naloxone, works on synthetic opioids so have it to hand if you’re going to put yourself at risk. You can get it from your nearest drug service.
Reduce your risk by avoiding drugs altogether. Or, if you must use them, you might be able to reduce the risks if you:Start with just a small amount and wait to see what the effect is before considering taking any moreDon’t use aloneIf you’re in a group, don’t all use at the same time so there is no-one available to help and get help if people go over More information and help or someone to talk to if you need it.


Dangerous drugs

Taking drugs including cannabis always has risks. Whether you smoke it or take edibles, THC (the main psychoactive component of cannabis) can cause you problems including with your mental health. Swallowing drugs means the effects are even less predictable – it can be very easy to accidentally take a larger dose than you wanted to, and for the effect to go on much longer than you wanted. This is true for cannabis anyway but eating it can make it even riskier.Taking edibles may also increase the risk of taking something more dangerous than cannabis. There are increasing reports of young people taking what they think are cannabis edibles and getting seriously ill from them. In many cases, it’s turned out that they had taken something containing synthetic cannabinoids rather than THC without knowing it. Some of the effects of synthetic cannabinoids can be similar to cannabis but they are often much more unpleasant or dangerous. They can cause hallucinations, extreme paranoia and (in high doses) even death.Don’t be fooled by legit looking packaging. In Canada and some US states, it’s legal to sell cannabis to adults, including in the form of gummies, lollipops, and other sweets. These products are often packaged to look like regular sweets, which might make them more attractive to young people, and make them seem like they must be safe.Over here in the UK, it’s illegal to sell anything that contains THC but there are illegal edibles around which are often made to look like what you can get legally in the US. They may even say that they are only for over-18s and things like how much THC they’re supposed to have in them so they look legit. Even if they were they could cause problems for young people. But, a lot of the time, “cannabis” edibles over here don’t have any THC in them and contain synthetic cannabinoids instead.

11 search results for ' shop from website thebestsnow com on google or bing for buying cocaine online buy cocaine online in nunavut '

Cocaine

Nopaine

Co-codamol

Codeine

Bom-25

Bud

Synthetic cannabinoids

Freshers week: how to be safe and still have a good time away from home

Dangerous drugs

Cannabis edibles – always risky, sometimes dangerous