Downloads: PCP

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  • Addiction and Withdrawal

     PCP is an addictive substance, meaning that repeated use is habit-forming. The body becomes dependent on the drug. If the user fails to get a dose, the body will react with withdrawal symptoms. Withdrawal is the physical and mental effects that the user e More >> Addiction and Withdrawal.pdf  

  • Bad Trips

     Users of all types of hallucinogens sometimes speak of having a "bad trip," or a very negative, nightmarish experience with the drug. More >> Bad Trips.pdf  

  • Basic Facts About PCP

     Phencyclidine (PCP) was developed in the 1950s as an intravenous anesthetic, but its use was discontinued in 1965, after patients who were given the drug experienced psychotic reactions. More >> Basic Facts About PCP.pdf  

  • Cleaning Out the Drug

     The treatment for PCP, like other addictive drugs, involves detoxification, or withdrawal. Before recovery can occur, the association with the drug has to end. When access to the drug ends, the body begins to react, inflicting a wide range of unpleasant s More >> Cleaning Out the PCP.pdf  

  • Dangerous Fillers of PCP

     In its purest form, PCP is a white, crystalline powder. When mixed with water, it dissolves quickly and produces a clear liquid. More >> Dangerous Fillers of PCP.pdf  

  • Effects of PCP

     One of the most unique and dangerous aspects of PCP is the wide array of unpredictable effects it can have on people. The effect depends on the amount taken, the method of taking it, and the user's mental state. More >> Effects of PCP.pdf  

  • Effects of PCP Abuse

     PCP is a synthetic drug that has some of the most violent, dangerous effects of any of today's drugs of abuse. More >> effects of pcp abuse.pdf  

  • Health Effects

     The main health problems with this drug are to do with its potential to give you a bad trip. The effects can give you long-term psychological trauma especially if you are depressed or worried before you use it. More >> Health effects.pdf  

  • History Of PCP Use

     The first reports of PCP's use as a came from the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco, California, during the mid-1960s. More >> History Of PCP Use.pdf  

  • How Is It Taken

     PCP is produced in liquid, powder, and tablet form. There are numerous methods of taking it. It is smoked, snorted, injected, or swallowed. More >> How Is It Taken.pdf  

  • How is PCP abuse treated?

     The first and most important step is to prevent lung failure and convulsions. More >> How is PCP abuse treated.pdf  

  • How To Tell If Someone Is Using PCP?

     Because of the wide range effects of PCP, the user’s personality will often determine which effects are most pronounced in that individual. More >> How To Tell If Someone Is Using PCP.pdf  

  • Management of PCP intoxication

     Management of phencyclidine intoxication mostly consists of supportive care—controlling breathing, circulation, and body temperature—and, in the early stages, treating psychiatric symptoms. More >> Management of PCP intoxication.pdf  

  • PCP Abuse: diagnosis

     Diagnosis of PCP abuse or dependence is often complicated by the fact that symptoms are variable. Most people who use PCP use other drugs; and PCP can be a contaminant in other street drugs or can itself be contaminated with other chemicals. More >> PCP Abuse diagnosis.pdf  

  • PCP Addiction Signs

     Phencyclidine, universally recognized as PCP, is a harmful drug that was created in the year 1950s to serve as an anesthetic. However, its use on human beings was immediately put on hold because of the capability of the drug to result in a number of dange More >> PCP Addiction Signs.pdf  

  • PCP Addiction Symptoms

     PCP is a common term used when referring to phencyclidine, a prohibited drug taken for relaxation purposes. The drug us known by a host of other names, some suggest the route of administration while others suggest the effects that users get when they take More >> PCP Addiction Symptoms.pdf  

  • PCP and Violent Damage to the Users and Others

     The National Institute on Drug Abuse states that the drug’s effects include a mimicry of schizophrenia, including delusions, hallucinations, and high levels of anxiety. More >> PCP and Violent Damage to the Users and Others.pdf  

  • PCP Intoxication

     Tareg Bey, MD and Anar Patel, MD Over 50% of adult patients present with the classic toxidrome of PCP intoxication: violent behaviour, nystagmus, tachycardia, hypertension, anaesthesia, and analgesia. More >> PCP Intoxication.pdf  

  • PCP Rehabilitation Program

     A good rehabilitation program for treating PCP addiction should entail the following: More >> PCP Rehabilitation Program.pdf  

  • PCP Substance Abuse – PCP Addiction

     The drug PCP was developed in the 50s and was medically used as an intravenous anesthetic. More >> substance abuse - pcp addiction.pdf  

  • PCP Usage Trends

     PCP's effects are so unpredictable and frequently so unpleasant that it has a well-deserved bad reputation, even among drug abusers. More >> PCP Usage Trends.pdf  

  • PCP Use Symptoms

     PCP produces both physiological and psychological symptoms. Effects of the drug are erratic and not always dose-dependent. Physical symptoms include: More >> PCP Use Symptoms.pdf  

  • PCP: Short Term and Long term Effects

     Short Term Effects The effects of PCP are influenced by the size of the dose, the setting in which it is taken, the user’s expectations of and past experience with the drug, and the user’s personality. The following psychological effects may occur and More >> PCP Long term and short term effects.pdf  

  • Prevent PCP Abuse from Occurring

     Changing your lifestyle can help you to stop using PCP. More >> Prevent PCP Abuse from Occurring.pdf  

  • Signs and Symptoms of PCP Abuse

     PCP stands for phencylidine, a crystalline synthetic drug. More >> signs and symptoms of pcp abuse.pdf  

  • What Does PCP look like?

     In its pure state, PCP generally takes the form of a white, crystalline powder that dissolves quickly in water and alcohol. More >> What Does PCP look like.pdf  

  • What is PCP

     Phencyclidine, commonly known as PCP, is a potent hallucinogenic drug. It comes in liquid, crystal, pill or powder form. It can be smoked, snorted, swallowed or injected. PCP was first made in the 1950s as an animal anaesthetic. It made its presence on More >> What is PCP.pdf  

  • What Is PCP Made Of?

     PCP has no links to anything that is found in nature. More >> What Is PCP Made Of.pdf  

  • Why do people use PCP

     Haight-Ashbury District of San Francisco first informed the frivolous use of PCP in the year 1967. All through this period, the people in this region mainly used psychedelic drugs. The most well known drug at this time was LSD and many of the people wer More >> Why do people use PCP.pdf  

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