It actually supports a blanket ban
on new psychoactive substances.
Not exact matches
«Evidence is now emerging of so - called grey marketplaces — online sites selling
new psychoactive substances which operate
on both the surface and the deep web.
Addy wants the government to agree to a
new test case to determine whether poppers fall within the definition described under the
psychoactive substances bill and for the industry to be allowed to carry
on functioning legally until an official decision has been reached.
The
psychoactive substances bill sought to crack down
on legal highs — especially the
new generation of drugs that are designed to mimic the effects of traditional illicit
substances such as cannabis and ecstasy — which the Home Office says caused 129 deaths in 2015.
One of the least - noticed aspects of the
new psychoactive substances bill is that it effectively scraps the Advisory Council
on the Misuse of Drugs (ACMD).
The
new definition reads: «A
substance produces a
psychoactive effect in a person if, by stimulating or depressing the person's central nervous system, it affects the person's mental functioning or emotional state; as measured by the production of a pharmacological response
on the central nervous system or which produces a response in in - vitro tests qualitatively identical to
substances controlled under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971, and references to a
substance's
psychoactive effects are to be read accordingly.»
For example, we have just introduced tougher
new rules
on drug driving, because getting behind the wheel under the influence of any
psychoactive substance is a monumentally dangerous thing to do.
The government's
new blanket ban
on the supply of
psychoactive substances, continued to cause controversy this week.
Their paper, «Examine Correlates of
New Psychoactive Substance Use Among a Self - Selected Sample of Nightclub Attendees in the United States,» was recently published in The American Journal
on Addictions.