Despite a recent decline in fentanyl overdoses, the rise in methamphetamine use presents a new threat. Today's meth is more powerful and hazardous than in previous decades, with drug cartels refining their formulas to increase potency and addiction risk. Unlike in the past, when meth was often associated with club culture, modern varieties are dangerously addictive and vary in form—being available as pills, powder, or paste. Meth acts as a powerful stimulant, far surpassing cocaine in strength and effect duration, driving users to seek heightened experiences of euphoria, which poses significant risks for addiction.
Fentanyl overdoses have seen a decline, but methamphetamine use is surging, with today’s meth identified as more potent and dangerous than past versions.
Today’s meth, now more potent and addictive, is a significant concern as cartels enhance its addictive qualities through advanced lab techniques.
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