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Drug Rehab Programs That Accept Military Insurance category listings in Stilwell, Oklahoma:
  • Creoks Mental Health Services Inc
    Creoks Mental Health Services Inc is located at:

    716 South 2nd Street
    Stilwell, OK. 74960
    918-696-6212

    Treatment Services: Outpatient, Persons With Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Gays And Lesbians, Seniors/Older Adults, ASL Or Other Assistance For Hearing Impaired
    Payment Options: Self Payment, Medicaid, State Financed Insurance (Other Than Medicaid), Private Health Insurance, Military Insurance (E.G., Va, Tricare), Sliding Fee Scale (Fee Is Based On Income And Other Factors), Payment Assistance (Check With Facility For Details)
  • Craig General Hospital
    Craig General Hospital is located at:

    735 North Foreman Street
    Vinita, OK. 74301
    918-256-9201 x241

    Treatment Services: Hospital Inpatient, Seniors/Older Adults, ASL Or Other Assistance For Hearing Impaired
    Payment Options: Self Payment, Medicaid, Medicare, Private Health Insurance, Military Insurance (E.G., Va, Tricare)
  • Wagoner Community Hospital
    Wagoner Community Hospital is located at:

    1200 West Cherokee Street
    Wagoner, OK. 74467
    918-485-5514

    Treatment Services: Hospital Inpatient, ASL Or Other Assistance For Hearing Impaired
    Payment Options: Self Payment, Medicaid, Medicare, State Financed Insurance (Other Than Medicaid), Private Health Insurance, Military Insurance (E.G., Va, Tricare)

About Crystal Meth

Crystal Meth Facts

Crystal meth labs often have a presence of little traffic during the day, while there is a lot of traffic at night. The occupants usually are seen leaving their premises to smoke, something that cannot be done in the presence of the chemicals they are using.
Scientists have estimated that as much as 50% of the dopamine-producing cells in the users brain are damaged after they use meth for a prolonged period of time. The same study found that serotonin-containing nerve cells may be damaged even more extensively than their dopamine-producing cells.
Amphetamines similar to meth first came to America in the 1930s. Abuse of amphetamine sulfate (Benzedrine) and dextroamphetamine (Dexedrine) pills became prevalent during the 50s and 60s. These simulant medications were commonly prescribed by physicians, primarily for weight loss at which point they begin to be diverted to the illicit market.
Signs of a meth lab include: A strong smell of urine or unusual chemical smells such as ether, ammonia or acetone; a large amount of cold tablet containers that list ephedrine or pseudoephedrine as ingredients; coffee filters containing a white pasty substance, a dark red sludge, or small amounts of shiny white crystals; bottles or jars with rubber tubing attached; glass cookware or frying pans containing a powdery residue.
Meth initially starts with an inactive or slightly-inactive compound (ephedrine or pseudoephedrine) and other chemicals are added to produce this dangerous drug.