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Retired NFL players misuse opioid pain medications at a rate more than four times that of the general population, and new evidence suggests that is occurring because players misused the painkillers during their NFL careers, according to a study published online in Drug and Alcohol Dependence, a peer-reviewed, scientific journal.
Standing before a packed hall of 700 military doctors and medics here, the deputy commander of the nation’s elite special operations forces warned about an epidemic of chronic pain sweeping through the U.S. military after a decade of continuous war.
Two decades after the Supreme Court first upheld the right to test for drugs in the workplace, Dura’s concern — that employees on certain medications posed a safety hazard — is echoing across the country.
According to the American Council for Drug Education, more than 70 percent of substance abusers hold a job, which increases their risk of work related injury to them or others.
If you had to guess, how many old bottles of prescription medication are sitting in your medicine cabinet right now? When was the last time you cleaned out that cabinet?
Drug enforcement officials in Georgia are teaming up with the University of Georgia to fight prescription drug abuse
Starting next year, dozens of states will begin knitting together databases to watch prescription drug abuse, from powerful painkillers to diet pills.
In an effort to curtail the online sale and distribution of counterfeit and illicit prescription medications to Americans, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) participated in a week-long sweep of illegal manufacturers, suppliers, and businesses worldwide that promote and profit from false pharmaceutical and medical products.
In a nationwide campaign to prevent prescription drug abuse, accidental poisonings and overdoses, a coalition of U.S. medical, drug and law enforcement agencies is calling on consumers to routinely dispose of any expired and unused medications.
In a nationwide campaign to prevent prescription drug abuse, accidental poisonings and overdoses, a coalition of U.S. medical, drug and law enforcement agencies is calling on consumers to routinely dispose of any expired and unused medications.
South Floridians turned in 1.5 tons of unwanted prescription medication to authorities as part of the DEA’s first nationwide Prescription Drug Take-Back event, officials said Tuesday.
Over 130 people died of drug overdoses in Orange County last year — 100 of those from prescription medication.
As a new law cracking down on pain clinics took effect Friday, a parade of doctors came before the Florida Board of Medicine for wrongly prescribing the powerful painkillers that kill an average of seven residents a day.
“It’s devastating in a rural community,” Smith said. “We’re losing a whole generation to OxyContin. It’s scary.”
Pain clinics now have to meet certain criteria to receive a permit and must register with the state, and have a medical director who is board certified in pain management and holds a Florida medical license.
During the past few weeks, a beautiful blonde celebrity has been making cameo appearances in a downtown courtroom.
Police departments have collected thousands of handguns through buy-back programs in communities throughout the country. Now they want the contents of your medicine cabinet.
The Drug Enforcement Agency wants people around the country to raid their medicine cabinets this week and get rid of any old or unused prescriptions that may still be lying around.
A prescription drug collection program that got its start in New Jersey last year is going nationwide this year to include more than 2,700 sites in all 50 states, a spokesman for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration said.
The Montana Attorney General is launching a campaign to stop abuse of prescription drugs.