Regulating a novel drug: an evaluation of changes in use of Salvia divinorum in the first year of Florida's ban.
International Journal of Drug Policy November 1, 2012 John Stogner, David N Khey, O Hayden Griffin et al. 31 citations
A plant with dissociative and psychoactive properties began to attract the attention of the media and United States policymakers following a well-publicized suicide in 2006 and reports that the plant served as a 'legal high' and substitute for cannabis. As a result, Salvia divinorum and its active ingredient, salvinorin A, were classified as Schedule I substances by the Florida Legislature on...
DOI: 10.1016/j.drugpo.2012.03.001 (opens in new tab)
Full text (opens in new tab)
Salvia divinorum
Drug policy
Substance regulation
Drug legislation
+19