National Drugs Helpline 0800 77 66 00
PCP is a Class A synthetic drug.
It can appear as liquid, crystals, pills or white crystalline powder.
Can be injected, snorted, smoked, or swallowed.
PCP is a hallucinatory drug, which can cause feelings of dreaminess or euphoria, and distort your perception of time and space.
It can make you feel anxious or depressed, and your co-ordination
may be affected. Blood pressure would increase, as would
heart rate. Vomiting,
shivering, muscle
weakness and rigidity could occur. Some users may become
violent.
Higher doses could lead to feelings of drunkenness or may
lead to coma.
Regular use could make you become paranoid. You may hear noises in your head, become violent, anxious and severely depressed. You may experience suicidal feelings and be tempted to take an overdose. Heavier doses could cause brain damage, blackouts, and clumsiness.
In some case, people who take PCP can have convulsions.
The longer they last the more likely you are to suffer
brain
damage, leading
to mental
impairment
or even death.