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White Ribbon - Drugs resources

White Ribbon - Drugs resources
Tranquilisers

Tranquilisers are manmade prescription drugs to treat anxiety, epilepsy and sleeplessness.

They are controlled under the 'Medicines Act' and are legal only if prescribed by a doctor.

Tranquilisers are usually swallowed as pills but they can be crushed into a powder and injected or dissolved.

They should never be mixed with other depressant drugs such as alcohol or heroin. 

There are several side effects: lethargy; forgetfulness; loss of co-ordination. The effects begin after 10-15 minutes and can last up to 6 hours.

Tranquilisers are often taken by addicts to bring them 'down' after taking stimulants such as cocaine. They can also be a replacement for heroin.

Risks include: overdose if taken with alcohol; addiction; accidents as the central nervous system slows down reactions.

Tranquilisers are prescription only drugs. Without a prescription they are illegal and become a Class C drug. Possession can carry a maximum prison sentence of 2 years. Supplying can carry a maximum sentence of 14 years. Both punishments can also carry an unlimited fine.

For more information order our leaflets on drugs from resources.

 

Tranquilisers are manmade prescription drugs to treat anxiety, epilepsy and sleeplessness.

They are controlled under the 'Medicines Act' and are legal only if prescribed by a doctor.

Tranquilisers are usually swallowed as pills but they can be crushed into a powder and injected or dissolved.

They should never be mixed with other depressant drugs such as alcohol or heroin. 

There are several side effects: lethargy; forgetfulness; loss of co-ordination. The effects begin after 10-15 minutes and can last up to 6 hours.

Tranquilisers are often taken by addicts to bring them 'down' after taking stimulants such as cocaine. They can also be a replacement for heroin.

Risks include: overdose if taken with alcohol; addiction; accidents as the central nervous system slows down reactions.

Tranquilisers are prescription only drugs. Without a prescription they are illegal and become a Class C drug. Possession can carry a maximum prison sentence of 2 years. Supplying can carry a maximum sentence of 14 years. Both punishments can also carry an unlimited fine.

For more information order our leaflets on drugs from resources.

 
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