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A glass of alcohol beside colorful tablets resembling MDMA on a dark wooden surface, illustrating the dangers of mixing Molly and alcohol.
alcohol abuse

Molly and Alcohol: The Hidden Dangers of “Party” Polysubstance Use

“Molly” is a common street name for MDMA, a synthetic drug that acts as both a stimulant and a mild hallucinogen. People often think of it as a fun “club drug” that boosts energy, empathy, and sensory perception, especially at concerts, raves, and parties.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), MDMA increases levels of serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine in the brain. That chemical flood can create a powerful rush of pleasure—along with serious strain on the body and brain.

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A realistic 4K image showing various types of drugs, including pills, powders, and a syringe, arranged on a dark surface to represent different drug categories and polysubstance addiction risks.
Addiction

Polysubstance Addiction: Mixing Different Types of Drugs

People often search for lists of “hard drugs,” “street drugs,” or the “7 types of drugs” as if there were clear lines between safe and bad drugs. In reality, many overdoses and serious health problems happen when people mix different types of drugs—both legal and illegal—at the same time. This pattern is called polysubstance use, and when it becomes compulsive and harmful, it’s known as polysubstance addiction.

This guide explains how drugs are classified, which drug categories people commonly combine, why those mixtures are so dangerous, and how comprehensive treatment at Nova Recovery Center can help you or a loved one recover from polysubstance addiction.

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A woman urgently calling for help while sitting beside an unconscious man on a living room sofa, illustrating a medical emergency related to a possible bad reaction to K2 synthetic weed.
Addiction

What Should I Do if Someone Has a Bad Reaction to K2 Spice?

Watching someone react badly to K2 spice or other forms of k2 synthetic weed can be frightening. Synthetic cannabinoids act very differently from natural cannabis and can trigger sudden, severe health problems. Knowing what to look for—and how to respond—can help you protect a friend, family member, or even a stranger in crisis.

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