Toluene, plastic cement, paint, gasoline, paint thinners, hair sprays, and various anesthetic gases.
The uninhibited behavioral tendency to use dangerous drugs despite knowledge of their capacity to cause problems.
The opium poppy plant.
Hereditary factors that may interact with drugs, causing quicker addiction.
Impaired judgment, confusion, paranoia, and detachment from reality.
Hypoxia, pneumonia, cardiac failure, liver and kidney damage, Parkinson’s disease, and death.
To further strengthen the anti-drug campaign of the government.
RA 9165 or 'The Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002'.
History of addiction in the family and mental health problems.
Programs for persons who are already using or are addicted to dangerous drugs, which are rigorous and costly.
Narcotics, depressants, stimulants, hallucinogens, and inhalants.
A wide variety of breathable substances that produce mind-altering results and effects.
Strengthening the Support Mechanism for the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency.
Influences related to culture, education, socialization, and relationships with family, peers, and coworkers.
The legal or illegal use of chemicals that may cause impairment in physical, psychological, or behavioral functioning.
Marijuana, ganja, or hemp.
They have sedative-hypnotic effects and lower brain and body operations.
Methamphetamine, also called 'crystal meth' or 'shabu'.
Increased physical skills, athletic performance, and sexuality.
Acid.
The uninhibited compulsion to use dangerous drugs.
Mind alteration, feeling detached from one's body, aggression, paranoia, feelings of isolation, increased heart rate, and jerky eye movements.
Using drugs without a doctor's prescription, for purposes other than prescribed, or for non-medical purposes.
Specific subgroups who are extremely at risk for addiction and physical injuries due to dangerous drugs.
2.2%.
Environment and genetics.
As an anesthetic.
Opium, morphine, and fentanyl.
Universal, Selective, and Indicated.
Approximately 1.8 million people.
Republic Act No. 9165, known as the Comprehensive Dangerous Act of 2002.
Seeing and hearing things that seem real but are not, along with extreme fear, anxiety, depression, panic, and psychotic episodes.
Drugs that contain chemicals that can cause drug addiction and may lead to drug abuse.
A psycho-behavioral condition where an individual's need to obtain and use drugs becomes a strong fixation.
A physical craving for the drug with little or no tendency to increase drug dosage.
91%.
The use of any chemical substance, legal or illegal, resulting in an individual's physiological, mental, or social impairment.
The implementing rules and regulations of Republic Act No. 6425, or the Dangerous Drugs Act of 1972.
Chemicals that alter an individual's physical, psychological, and behavioral functions.
They relieve pain, induce euphoria, and create mood changes.
Delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC).
It is legalized for medicinal and recreational purposes.
Longing for the drug, wasteful spending, inability to perform responsibilities, committing crimes, and experiencing withdrawal symptoms.
Narcotics, depressants, stimulants, hallucinogens, and inhalants.
Assistance provided to the general population aimed at all people experiencing problems with dangerous drugs.
To increase energy and sensitivity to stimulation.
Methamphetamine, also known as 'shabu' or 'poor man's cocaine'.
Increased alertness, anxiety, paranoia, and agitation.
Altered mood, coma, confusion, and disorientation.
Family history of addiction, mental health disorders, peer pressure, lack of family involvement, early use, and exposure to highly addictive drugs.
