“Intervention” profiles people whose addictions or other compulsive behaviors have brought them to a point of personal crisis, and the friends and family members who come together to help them.
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It can sometimes be difficult to determine if your loved one is abusing drugs because you are unfamiliar with the slang drug names that they may be using. That’s why we have decided to provide a drug glossary of common slang terms for drugs to help. It’s important to familiarize yourself with these drug street names so that you can better identify addiction when there might be deception taking place from your loved one.
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Pharmacognosy ( Diploma in Pharmacy)
50+ Drugs , their category based on pharmacological effect, their synonyms and part of plant used in just almost 15 minutes. Video Rating: / 5
Years of self-abuse, self-medication and a severe addiction to heroin have left Karissa volatile and desperate, in this clip from Season 15, Episode 5.
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“Intervention” profiles people whose addictions or other compulsive behaviors have brought them to a point of personal crisis, and the friends and family members who come together to help them.
A&E leads the cultural conversation through high-quality, thought provoking original programming with a unique point of view. Whether it’s the network’s distinctive brand of award-winning disruptive reality, groundbreaking documentary, or premium scripted drama, A&E’s brave storytelling always makes entertainment an art. Visit us at aetv.com for more info.
Fatal drug overdoses peaked last year, according to preliminary data from the CDC, fueling hope that the deadliest addiction in American history has finally stalled. But fatalities are only part of the ongoing crisis. Tony Dokoupil reports.
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Carfentanil, 100 times stronger than fentanyl, has been responsible for overdose deaths in the U.S.
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‘I just couldn’t stop,’ 22-year-old says
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians. Video Rating: / 5
References to drugs are everywhere: in movies, popular culture, art, etc. Often, slang words are used to replace the actual names of the drugs. “Charlie”, “Mary Jane”, “smack”, and “junk” are all alternative names for well-known drugs. Can you guess which ones? In this lesson, you will learn all of these and more. Come and get your fix with Ronnie! If you don’t want to learn these words, please don’t watch, and please don’t comment. I DON’T CARE 🙂
Take the quiz here: http://www.engvid.com/talking-about-drugs-in-english/
TRANSCRIPT
Did you do drugs today? No. But really, did you do drugs today? Everyone says “no”. Maybe you did. But I need you to double check. I need you to look at this list of drugs and tell me honestly. Look me in the eyes, and tell me. Did you do drugs today? I did drugs today. I do drugs every day. But the drug that I do is caffeine. Do you know that caffeine was a drug? Are you aware of that? Do you also know that alcohol is a drug? So the next time you say, “I don’t do drugs”, over a coffee, over a beer, or over a cigarette, guess what? You’re doing drugs. Welcome to the drugs lesson. Do drugs, people. Makes your life more interesting.
As I told you, I do drugs every day. Mine is caffeine. I drink coffee every morning. Every morning, I wake up, and I do drugs. How about you? Do you do drugs in the morning? Afternoon? Caffeine is a drug. Slang — also known as coffee, tea, Red Bull and chocolate.
In today’s lesson, I’m going to teach you some slang words about different kinds of drugs. I don’t think you should do these drugs. I don’t recommend them. If you want to, go ahead. But again, teaching you slang vocabulary will help you understand things in movies. So let’s go with the list.
As I said, we have caffeine, which is found in coffee, tea, Red Bull, chocolate. A lot of soft drinks add caffeine as well. So basically, colas or Cokes. In Canada, we call it “pop”.
Then, we have probably the most common drug ever: alcohol. The slang for alcohol could be “booze”. Also, we call beer a “brew”. We also call beer “suds”. So all of these words are slang for “alcohol”.
We’re going to get into some hard drugs now. These ones are pretty, pretty terrible. One of the most tragic and very common drugs, unfortunately, is heroin. The street name or the slang name is “H”, “junk”, or “smack”. There’s also, like, “brown tar” and all these different slang words for “heroin”, but these, I think, are the most common. When you watch movies like Trainspotting or — a lot of movies deal with heroin addiction. A lot of famous rock stars did heroin, and now, they’re dead. Bye-bye. This is what we’re talking about, “H”, “junk”, and “smack”.
A really popular drug, all the way from Colombia, of Pablo Escobar fame: cocaine. So many songs have been written about cocaine. In the 1980s, probably the most popular drug in the world ever — short form or slang, we call it “coke” — that makes sense, “coke”, “cocaine” — “blow”, “Charlie” — I guess that’s his name — or “nose candy” because you sniff the cocaine in your nose. So it’s like candy for your nose.
There’s a drug that was really, really popular in the 90s called “MDMA”, also known as “ecstasy” or just “E”. And ecstasy comes in a pill form. Cocaine is actually a powder. Heroin is a brown powder. Alcohol is a liquid. And caffeine is a liquid, or it can be in solid form like chocolate.
The next drug that is really, really common — and all too common nowadays — is this big long drug called “methamphetamine”. You may have heard the term “meth”. Now, people who do meth or methamphetamine, they can inject it, which means they put it in a needle in their veins. So it can be injected. And it is a powder, like heroin. Oh, heroin is injected or smoked. But methamphetamine or “meth” or “crystal meth” or “crystal”, as people call it, is a really, really big problem in America and Canada. It’s causing something called “meth mouth”, and “meth mouth” causes the people’s teeth to rot out and fall out. So the basically lose all their teeth. How attractive. Also, meth heads have a lot of scars on their face. There are a lot of open sores, and they have no teeth. Beautiful, beautiful people. Good idea. So methamphetamine — street name is “meth” or “crystal”. Very, very terrible, terrible drug, like most of them.
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WHO Definition of Drug
A drug is any substance or product, that is used or is intended to be used, to modify or explore, physiological systems, or pathological states, for the benefit of the recipient. Once more!
Dr Vipul Navadiya
DISCLAIMER: This video is for education purposes only. Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the material, viewers should refer to the appropriate regulatory body/authorized websites, guidelines, and other suitable sources of information as deemed relevant and applicable. In view of the possibility of human error or changes in medical science, any person or organization involved in the preparation of this work accepts no responsibility for any errors or omissions, or results obtained from the use of information in this video. Video Rating: / 5
