Newer Street Drugs and Pregnancy-4.2.24 Webinar Slides

4.2.24 Webinar Slides

Pdf Summary

The document titled "Pink, Iso, Brorphine, Tranq, Smiles, Krokodil, Dragonfly, Tia & Trash Can: The New Language of Drugs" by Christopher Welsh M.D. discusses various new and illicit drugs being used in the United States. It explores the concept of designer drugs, including synthetic substances that mimic controlled substances. The document covers the history and effects of designer opioids such as carfentanil, purple heroin, and Pink (U-47700), highlighting their potency and risks.<br /><br />Additionally, the document delves into substances like Kratom, known for its opioid-like effects, and Krokodil, a dangerous drug containing desomorphine. It also mentions designer benzos, phenibut, and synthetic stimulants such as bath salts and methoxetamine.<br /><br />The discussion extends to traditional drugs like Ketamine and Methamphetamine, as well as the emerging trend of synthetic cannabinoids like JWH-018. The document further touches on the misuse of substances like Xylazine, also known as "Tranq," which has been increasingly reported in overdose deaths in various states.<br /><br />Lastly, the document addresses the use of Salvia Divinorum, a traditional plant with psychoactive properties, and concludes with a gratitude message. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of new and emerging drug trends, their effects, and the associated risks for individuals using these substances in the United States.

Keywords

Designer drugs

Synthetic substances

Designer opioids

Carfentanil

Purple heroin

Pink (U-47700)

Kratom

Krokodil

Designer benzos

Synthetic stimulants