Cocaine

Cocaine, also known as coke, is a strong stimulant most frequently used as a recreational drug. It is commonly snorted, inhaled as smoke, or dissolved and injected into a vein. Mental effects may include an intense feeling of happiness, sexual arousal, loss of contact with reality, or agitation. Physical symptoms may include a fast heart rate, sweating, and large pupils. High doses can result in very high blood pressure or body temperature. Effects begin within seconds to minutes of use and last between five and ninety minutes. Cocaine has a small number of accepted medical uses, such as numbing and …

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Publications

CCSA: Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction · 5 April 2024 English

Outlines information and key findings on the habits and motivations of people who frequently consume cannabis. The report compiles insights from focus groups, highlighting changing trends in usage, preferred methods …

for nonmedical or medical purposes f) Consume cocaine or amphetamines g) Consume heroin, methadone, oxycodone


BCCLA: BC Civil Liberties Association · 18 March 2024 English

held in Paterson, the critical limit here is urgency.3 When we unpack the content of urgency in the context of exigent circumstances, it demands that the targeted risk be imminent …

years, the death toll from the heroin and crack cocaine epidemic in the 90’s caused a similar health emergency


School of Public Policy, University of Calgary · 18 March 2024 English

B R I E F I N G P A P E R Volume 17:05 Disrupting March 2024 Trajectories Leading to Domestic Violence Lana Wells, Ken Fyie, Ron Kneebone, Stephanie …

threats); criminal drug offences (e.g., possession of cocaine or methamphetamines); and criminal traffic offences


SPCW: Social Planning Council of Winnipeg · 12 March 2024 English

Non-police led, community-based crisis response models are gaining traction in Canada and the US, with around 107 programs operating as of August 1, 2023.[2] These models show that in the …

caused by excited delirium due to high levels of cocaine". [4.3] After his death, the "provincial court


CMA: Canadian Medical Association · 1 March 2024

Concerns regarding the recommendation against prescribing selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors in the Canadian guideline for the clinical management of high-risk drinking and alcohol use disorder Letters Concerns regarding the care …

guideline cites studies by Charney and col- hol and cocaine use disorders. Sertraline treatment for alcohol distributed in accordance with the terms of the alcohol, cocaine and heroin dependence. Addic- Creative Commons


CCSA: Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction · 29 February 2024

Looks at how specific patterns of substance use may increase suicide risk. Highlights intersecting factors, such as the type of substance and the amount consumed, as well as biological and …

SUDs (opioid, sedative- hypnotic, hallucinogen, cocaine, amphetamine, cannabis and alcohol) were associated Substance Use and Suicide Other substances, including cocaine, methamphetamine and some prescription medications certain individuals. Daily or more frequent use of cocaine has been associated with increases in suicide attempts Conner, 2010). A U.S. study of 406 people with cocaine use disorder who participated in substance use risk of suicide attempts observed in people with cocaine use disorder (Roy, 2009). Canadian Centre on Substance


CCSA: Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction · 29 February 2024

Examine comment certaines habitudes d’usage de substances peuvent augmenter le risque de suicide. Met en évidence des facteurs croisés comme le type de substance et la quantité consommée, ainsi que …

sédatif hypnotique non barbiturique, hallucinogène, cocaïne, amphétamine, cannabis et alcool) et un risque substances et suicide D’autres substances comme la cocaïne, la méthamphétamine et certains médicaments sur consommation quotidienne ou plus fréquente de cocaïne et l’augmentation des tentatives de suicide dans 406 personnes ayant un trouble lié à l’usage de cocaïne qui avaient participé à des interventions contre les personnes ayant un trouble lié à l’usage de cocaïne (Roy, 2009). Centre canadien sur les dépendances


CDPC: Canadian Drug Policy Coalition · 8 February 2024 English

CBC wrote, “The chief said police know there's heroin and fentanyl in the city that's been "laced with GHB and something else." The service has sent samples off to Health …

grainy substance CAF: Caffeine COC: Cocaine F: Tablet(s) COCBAS Cocaine Q = Crystalline substance DMSP: Dimethylsulphone


ODPRN: Ontario Drug Policy Research Network · 5 February 2024 English

3 Source: Office of Chief Coroner (OCC) - Data effective February 5, 2024 Includes confirmed and probable opioid toxicity deaths and ongoing investigations where information may be pending. [...] Number …

Methamphetamine 16.3 20.5 25.8 30.3 32.1 34.6 Cocaine 32.2 34.4 41.6 40 39.4 47.4 Other Stimulants 2 30 20 10 0 Total Stimulant(s) Methamphetamine Cocaine Other Stimulants Alcohol Benzodiazepines Detection over 3 in 5 opioid toxicity deaths (Q1-Q3 2023). Cocaine is involved in nearly half of all opioid toxicity


INSPQ: Institut national de santé publique du Québec · 30 January 2024 French

du Canada et Santé Canada recommandent de donner des préparations commerciales pour nourrissons enrichies De nos jours, l’industrie transforme le lait de vache de fer jusqu’à l’âge de 9 à …

comme pendant l’allaitement. l’amphétamine, la cocaïne, l’héroïne, le LSD et le PCP, passent dans le lait


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