This is not true. Different sources for drugs include pharmacies, especially when a person manages to get a number of prescriptions written for the same drug and then goes from location to location, doctor’s offices-if drug samples are not well-protected, and, surprisingly, veterinarian’s offices.
Yes, that is right. Veterinarian’s offices are increasingly becoming the target of those who are addicted to ketamine, a powerful anesthetic drug. When use on animals, it sedates them so that the vet can treat them. When humans use ketamine, they get a “high” similar to that caused by PCP.
Because ketamine is only available through veterinarian offices, often the means by which the drug is gotten is through breaking into the office after hours and stealing as much as can be collected before the police arrive. Sometimes, especially at closing times, more desperate users will commit armed robbery just to get ketamine.
No matter how the ketamine or any other drug is procured, when a user decides that it is time to quit, the recovery options are much easier to access. The Internet can provide listings for facilities that offer such programs, or community and faith-based organizations can provide the information.
And, thankfully, the places that provide addiction recovery are numerous, too. Each state has at least one, and most likely more facilities that provide these services. Drug rehab programs can be found throughout different regions, both in individual states as well as in the country. It only takes a few minutes to search a website such as http://recoverylife.com/ or call 1-800-315-2056 to find a program that can treat ketamine or any other drug addiction.
