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- Division of Overdose Prevention STIMULANT GUIDE
stimulants are increasingly involved 2,3 In turn, it is important that community service providers and members of the public have access to information about stimulants to increase awareness of the risks stimulants may pose, how to identify a stimulant overdose, and what resources exist to provide further support or education
- Stimulant Overdose | Overdose Prevention | CDC
Stimulants include drugs such as methamphetamine, other amphetamines, and cocaine Stimulant-involved overdose deaths have risen in recent years View our Stimulant Guide below to learn more about risks, how to identify a stimulant overdose, and how to access resources for further support or education
- Synthetic Opioid and Stimulant Co-Involved Overdose . . .
Introduction Synthetic opioids (mostly fentanyl) now dominate most U S opioid overdose deaths, and the proportion of synthetic opioid–involved overdose deaths that co-involved stimulants, such as psychostimulants with abuse* potential (psychostimulants) or cocaine, more than doubled in the United States between 2018 and 2022 (1)
- Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) - CDC
Stimulants are the best-known and most widely used ADHD medications Between 70-80% of children with ADHD have fewer ADHD symptoms when taking these fast-acting medications Nonstimulants were approved for the treatment of ADHD in 2003 They do not work as quickly as stimulants, but their effect can last up to 24 hours
- Disrupted Access to Prescription Stimulant Medications Could Increase . . .
The percentage of children and adults receiving prescriptions for stimulants to treat ADHD increased from 2016–2021, particularly during 2020–2021 Telehealth policies implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic have allowed for greater access to ADHD treatment, including treatment with prescription stimulants, without the need for an in
- Polysubstance Use Facts | Stop Overdose | CDC
Examples of stimulants: ecstasy (MDMA), cocaine, methamphetamines, amphetamines (speed) Depressants (also known as downers) can slow down your breathing Examples of depressants: opioids (heroin, morphine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, fentanyl), benzodiazepines Mixing stimulants and depressants doesn't balance or cancel them out
- Vital Signs: Characteristics of Drug Overdose Deaths . . .
Results: Among 16,236 drug overdose deaths in 24 states and DC, 7,936 (48 9%) involved opioids without stimulants, 5,301 (32 6%) involved opioids and stimulants, 2,056 (12 7%) involved stimulants without opioids, and 943 (5 8%) involved neither opioids nor stimulants Approximately 80% of overdose deaths involved one or more opioid, and IMFs
- Substance Use Among Youth | Reducing Health Risks Among Youth - CDC
CDC data 15% of high school students reported having ever used select illicit or injection drugs—cocaine, inhalants, heroin, methamphetamines, hallucinogens, or ecstasy
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