People whose drug preferences are for stimulants and party drugs may not see the need to know about opioid harm reduction, or carry Naloxone, which can reverse opioid overdoses. However, with highly potent opioids such as nitazenes, are being used to cut cocaine, meth and MDMA, it’s important to be aware of the risk of taking opioids unknowingly, and what to do about it.

NUAA and NDARC have collaborated on research asking how people engage with drug alerts. The results show – what we already knew - that drug alerts are making us safer.

Taking too many stimulants like ice, ecstasy, speed and coke can result in an overdose that can affect your body or your mind – and sometimes both

We know how hard it is to see a friend having a rough time. So here are some top tips from peer experience that might help you to support and guide someone through this experience

Article, and original research, by Dale

A lot of people experience rollercoaster emotions after partying all weekend and, in particular, MDMA has a reputation for causing savage comedowns.

Here are some of the different methods for bouncing back and avoiding comedowns altogether.

It is possible to enjoy yourself without having to pay such a huge price. Ever heard of pre-rolling and post-rolling? This article mainly focuses on the ways that MDMA (aka ecstasy) can cause damage to you, and ways to help combat or prevent damage by using supplements.