Cocainehotline.com Call 1-800-Nodrugs

Risk of Cocaine Abuse

Know the law
. Cocaine--in any form--is illegal.

U.S. FEDERAL LAW
U.S. FEDERAL LEGAL SUMMARY
Cocaine
CONTROLLED     
Yes
STATUS   
Scheduled
SCHEDULE
Schedule II
CLASSIFICATION
Stimulant

Cocaine and Crack
(freebase cocaine) are both Schedule II in the United States. This means they are illegal to sell without a DEA license and illegal to buy or possess without a license or prescription.

Cocaine and Crack
(freebase cocaine) are both Schedule II.

INTERNATIONAL LAW

Canada

Cocaine is Schedule I in Canada. (Note: Canadian schedules are very different than U.S. schedules)

U.K.
Cocaine is Schedule 2/Class A in the U.K., making it illegal to buy or possess without a prescription.

Stay informed.
Even first-time cocaine users can have seizures or fatal heart attacks.


Know the risks.

Combining cocaine with other drugs or alcohol is extremely dangerous. The effects of one drug can magnify the effects of another, and mixing substances can be deadly.

Be aware.
Cocaine is expensive. Regular users can spend hundreds and even thousands of dollars on cocaine each week and some will do anything to support their addiction.

Stay in control
.
Cocaine impairs your judgment which may lead to unwise decisions around sexual activity. This can increase your risk for HIV/AIDS and other diseases, as well as rape and unplanned pregnancy.

Look around you
.
The vast majority of teens aren't using cocaine. According to a 1998 study, less than 1 percent of teens are regular cocaine users. In fact, 98 percent of teens have never even tried cocaine.

Connecting People with People that Can Help!
Call Cocainehotline.com at 1-800-Nodrugs
1-800-663-7847


Copyright 2004 cocainehotline.com. All rights reserved


Cocainehotline.com
provides information to addicts, their family and or friends, who are ready to quit cocaine or other drugs. Crisis counseling by phone plus referrals for local treatment of cocaine dependency and other drug dependencies.

Information/Referral available on any types of drugs, treatment programs, rehabilitation and local centers, self-help groups, and family support.