Learn To Pass A PCP Test.

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Street Names:  Angel dust, wack, ozone, rocket fuel, hog, fry, formaldehyde, amp, wet, elephant, tranq, TicTac
and embalming fluid. Crystal super grass refers to PCP mixed with marijuana.

Signs of usage:  Speech is often garbled, sparse, or disjointed, eyes flick up and down, and users have trouble moving around and walking normally. They also have trouble with eye-hand coordination and may drool, sweat profusely, and appear flushed. Under the influence of PCP people can become very combative. They drive erratically and are likely to have an accident. With prolonged use, weight loss and depression can occur. High doses cause schizophrenia–like symptoms such as delusions, or conversely, a catatonic state in which the user’s eyes are glassy and he is conscious but doesn’t react.

How long do the effects last?
PCP’s effects develop within about an hour, depending on the how the drug is taken, and can last up to eight hours, with gradually diminishing effects over a 4 to 6 hour period. Slowed memory and physical reaction time can last up to 14 hours.

Effects of withdrawal:  Long after a continual user has taken PCP, there can be psychotic episodes, memory loss and loss of muscle coordination. Even with one use, the memory of being temporarily out of control of one’s muscles and the sensation of hallucinations can be frightening. Flashbacks often occur.

Adverse reactions:  PCP is an extremely dangerous drug, and is unique among hallucinogenic drugs in that it can result in a fatal overdose, usually resulting in cardiac arrest, respiratory arrest or stroke. Seizures and coma can also result from overdose. Users may become destructive to themselves and others, and become hysterical or even suicidal. Use of PCP can also result in dizziness, blurred vision, drowsiness, numbness of feet and hands, catatonic state, and more extreme reactions such as schizophrenia-like hallucinations and paranoia.