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Suffocation, inhaling fluid or vomit into the lungs, and accidents each cause about 15% of deaths linked to inhalant abuse. 55% of deaths linked to inhalant abuse are caused by Sudden Sniffing Death Syndrome.

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To learn more about the cost of addiction and treatment that is available for those who are involved in drug abuse, please contact our 24-hour helpline at (888) 878-5718 and seek the help necessary to break the addiction.

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To learn more about the cost of addiction and treatment that is available for those who are involved in drug abuse, please contact our 24-hour helpline at (888) 878-5718 and seek the help necessary to break the addiction.

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inhalantaddictiontreatment.com

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Treatment for inhalant abuse or addiction may include the following therapies and techniques:

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Treatment for inhalant abuse or addiction may include the following therapies and techniques:

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1. Individual therapy.

2. Group therapy.

3. Family therapy.

4. 12-Step education.

5. Relapse-prevention instruction.

crchealth.com

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Inhalants starve the body of oxygen and force the heart to beat irregularly and more rapidly.

Users can experience nausea and nosebleeds and lose their sense of hearing or smell. Chronic use can lead to muscle wasting and reduced muscle tone, and the poisonous chemicals gradually damage the lungs and the immune system.

An inhalant user risks Sudden Sniffing Death Syndrome. Death can occur the first time or the hundredth time an inhalant is used.

drugfreeworld.org

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Repeated inhalant abuse may result in symptoms such as:

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Repeated inhalant abuse may result in symptoms such as:

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loss of inhibitions.

lack of control.

periods of drowsy feelings that last several hours.

lingering headache.

confusion.

nausea.

vomiting.

timberlineknolls.com

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Liquids
Sprays
Gases
drugfreeworld.org

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“sniffing” or “snorting” fumes from container

spraying aerosols directly into the nose or mouth

sniffing or inhaling fumes from substances sprayed or placed into a plastic or paper bag (“bagging”)

“huffing” from an inhalant-soaked rag stuffed in the mouth

inhaling from balloons filled with nitrous oxide

teens.drugabuse.gov

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The inhaling of fumes from chemicals such as incense, oils, resins, spices and perfumes to alter consciousness, or as part of religious ceremonies, dates back to ancient times in Egypt, Babylonia (present-day Iraq), India and China.

drugfreeworld.org

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Nicknames

Moon gas

Air blast

Bullet

Satan's Secret

Highball

Quicksilver
drugfreeworld.com