Several million people are addicted to methamphetamines and also use tobacco, cannabis, alcohol, benzos, and opioids.

A study from a single medical center in California has observed a nearly 15% prevalence of methamphetamine use in patients presenting with acute coronary syndrome.

This retrospective, single‐center study included all patients aged 18 to 65 years who presented with ACS and underwent ...

Methamphetamine (meth) use accounted for nearly 15% of heart attacks for a decade in a northern California study, published ...

As Connecticut struggles with 1,200 overdose deaths each year, state lawmakers heard about a controversial solution on Thursday – supervised injection sites for drug users. Advocates told the ...

A new University of Washington (UW) survey is raising new questions about drug use trends in the region, showing a sharp ...

Methamphetamine was recently ranked New Zealand's second-most harmful drug behind alcohol, and is the country's most injected drug. Injecting drugs is associated with additional risks such as vein and ...

SEATTLE — A noteworthy shift in how people use illegal drugs has emerged among visitors to syringe-services programs in Washington state, according to a newly released health survey. In 2021, 93% of ...

Methamphetamine was recently ranked New Zealand’s second-most harmful drug behind alcohol, and is the country’s most injected drug. Injecting drugs is associated with additional risks such as vein and ...