Alaska Meth Education Project

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/29/us/29m**h.html?_r=1&hp

States Weigh Fighting M**h With Drug Prescriptions Facing a rising use in m**hamphetamine, several states are considering bills requiring a prescription for decongestants containing pseudoephedrine, a major ingredient in the drug.

DEA Moves to Emergency Control Synthetic Ma*****na Agency Will Study Whether To Permanently Control Five Substances

DEA To Extinguish Smoking 'Spice' The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is calling for an emergency ban on what is known as spice, meaning "fake pot" products that give a marijuana-like high could be illegal within the month.

M**hamphetamine is addictive, and users can develop a tolerance quickly, needing larger amounts to get high. In some cases, users forego food and sleep and take more m**h every few hours for days, ‘binging’ until they run out of the drug or become too disorganized to continue. Chronic use can cause paranoia, hallucinations, repetitive behavior (such as compulsively cleaning, grooming or disassembling and assembling objects), and delusions of parasites or insects crawling under the skin.

M**hamphetamine | The Partnership at Drugfree.org M**hamphetamine is a crystal-like powdered substance that sometimes comes in large rock-like chunks. When the powder flakes off the rock, the shards look like glass, which is another nickname for m**h. M**h is usually white or slightly yellow, depending on the purity.

A large, multi-site study of 1,354 serious juvenile offenders found that substance use was strongly correlated to their "continued criminal activity," and that treatment could reduce criminal offenses.

Juvenile Justice Reform: Pathways to Desistance and What Works | Blog: News & Information Juvenile justice reform research by Models for Change project shows family-based substance abuse treatment works for adolescents who commit serious crimes; and much more.

Lets talk about M**h! AME challenges you to name one ingredient needed to make m**hamphetamine. Try not to name ingredients that have already been mentioned by other respondents.