
"Fentanil" is a synthetic opioid that is commonly used for the treatment of severe pain, and it is stronger than morphine by 100 times. It is used in operating rooms and given to large animals, and it is a substance subject to medical supervision. Christopher Moraf examines drug cases in the streets and observes a 50% decrease in the power of "fentanil".
According to Moraf, this substance is replaced by less potent alternatives such as "Xylazine" and "Methadone", and he indicates that one of these alternatives, Xylazine, can be very dangerous but requires large amounts to be fatal, while "fentanil" can be fatal even with small doses. Dr. Ben Kutchiar, a physician from Philadelphia, confirms that new synthetic opioids found on the streets cause serious harm.
In Kensington, Philadelphia, Elina and Vadim, a married couple, express their desire for treatment, where the data indicates a decline in overdose deaths due to "fentanil" and other drugs. An analysis from the "North Carolina" group indicates a decline in overdose deaths due to drugs in the United States since 2020, reflecting a sustainable improvement.
Overdose deaths in the United States decreased by a quarter due to drugs, partly due to increased availability of addiction treatments and the presence of "fentanil" on the streets. Researchers emphasize the importance of health care and treatment for addiction, while experts confirm the lack of urgency in addressing the lingering effects of this problem on survivors.
The situation indicates a sustainable improvement in the drug crisis in the United States, where experts express their hope in continuing on this path and emphasize the need for public health intervention and prevention of addiction.