How to Help Someone Using Meth: What the Evidence Says Actually Works
There is a version of helping someone with an addiction that almost everyone has seen: the family…
Meth-Induced Psychosis: Why It Can Return Months After You Stop
Meth-induced psychosis is usually described as something that happens while somebody is high and stops when the…
Signs of Meth Use: Which Ones Actually Mean Something
Almost every list of “signs of meth use” has the same problem: nearly everything on it is…
Meth Sores and “Meth Mites”: Why They Happen and Why They Don’t Heal
Search “meth sores” and you will be told, over and over, that the drug is “coming out…
Contingency Management: The Most Effective Meth Treatment Almost Nobody Offers
There are no FDA-approved medications for methamphetamine use disorder. Not one. For opioid use disorder there is…
Meth Withdrawal Timeline: What Happens, When, and the Risk Nobody Mentions
Meth withdrawal is not physically dangerous in the way alcohol or benzodiazepine withdrawal is — it does…
Fentanyl in Meth: Test Strips, Naloxone, and Why No Tolerance Is the Danger
The most dangerous thing about methamphetamine in 2026 is often not the methamphetamine. It is what else…
Meth Overdose: Signs, What to Do, and Why Naloxone Isn’t Enough
If someone may be overdosing, call 911 now.There is no antidote for methamphetamine. Emergency treatment is supportive…
Methamphetamine Policy and Public Safety: What Helps Communities
Effective responses to methamphetamine harms combine emergency response, prevention, treatment, recovery support, and public safety—not punishment alone.
Methamphetamine in Kentucky: Current Data, Safety, and Support
Kentucky’s latest overdose report shows progress and continuing methamphetamine-related harm. Learn what the data means, how to respond to emergencies, and where to get help.