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  • Drug Overdose Facts
  • Alcohol can get in the way of the process of the liver releasing glucose, which may result in low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) for up to 12 hours after you have a drink.
  • Drugs that are commonly classified as depressants include opiates, alcohol, and benzodiazepines; a depressant overdose is most often characterized by slow or shallow breathing, blue lips, cold or clammy skin, slow or faint pulse, snoring or gurgling noises and unresponsiveness.
  • Cocaine in its hydrochloride salt form may be injected; swallowed; applied to oral, vaginal, or even rectal mucous membranes; or mixed with liquor. Cocaine is most commonly used by snorting or sniffing.
  • Anabolic steroids commonly cause adverse effects in women, including, breast reduction and deepening of the voice in women.
  • Ecstasy is frequently combined with alcohol or other types of drugs, which greatly increases the user's risk of a potentially fatal Ecstasy overdose.
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Dui/Dwi Offender Programs

DUI/DWI offenders are usually required to attend a specific number of hours either in counseling, meetings or a substance abuse rehabilitation program. Each state has its own requirements when it comes to sentencing for the DUI/DWI offender. Offenders who are regarded as low to moderate DUI/DWI offenders will typically engage in some form of group counseling or therapy. These are sometimes referred to as "Level I & Level II Alcohol Classes". These meetings are usually held by a professional in the field of addiction recovery or a person with long-term sobriety involved in the Alcoholics or Narcotics Anonymous groups. DUI/DWI offenders considered to be serious offenders will likely have to serve jail time at a minimum before beginning their assigned counseling or alcohol rehab program.

Dui and Dwi Offender Programs category listings in Rose Bud, Arkansas: