Webmd has the details on popular street drugs, how they impact your body and mind, and how they can affect your health. Often referred to as whippets, laughing gas, huff, or hippie crack, inhalant abuse includes the illicit use of cleaning products, aerosols, gasoline, glues, medical anesthetics, and more. Understanding which drugs are illegal and their potential for addiction can help individuals recognize their level of abuse and seek treatment
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Abuse of inhalants is commonly referred to as huffing. other methods include spraying aerosols directly into the nose or mouth or pouring inhalants onto the user's collar, sleeves, or cuffs and sniffing them over a period of time.
Schedule i drugs are available for research only and have no approved medical use
Schedule ii drugs are available only by prescription (unrefillable) and require a form for ordering Schedule iii and iv drugs are available by prescription, may have five refills in 6 months, and may be ordered orally. For example, whipped cream in a can, rubber cement glue, and spray paint, are common inhalants that can be readily purchased in countless stores. Drugs are labeled as illegal if there is a potential for misuse of the substance
The controlled substances act (csa) was first established in 1970 and attempted to put certain guidelines in place to control illegal drugs.
