By the turn of the twentieth century, the addictive properties of cocaine had become clear to many, and the problem of cocaine abuse began to capture public attention in the United States. The dangers of cocaine abuse became part of a moral panic that was tied to the dominant racial and social anxieties of the day. In 1903, the American Journal of Pharmacy stressed that most cocaine abusers were bohemians, gamblers, high- and low-class prostitutes, night porters, bell boys, burglars, racketeers, pimps, and casual laborers. In 1914, Dr. Christopher Koch of Pennsylvania's State Pharmacy Board made the racial innuendo explicit, testifying that, Most of the attacks upon the white women of the South are the direct result of a cocaine-crazed Negro brain. Mass media created an epidemic of cocaine use among African Americans in the Southern United States to play upon racial prejudices of the era, though there is little evidence that such an epidemic actually took place. In the same year, the Harrison Narcotics Tax Act outlawed the use of cocaine in the United States. This law incorrectly referred to cocaine as a narcotic, and the misclassification passed into popular culture. As stated above, cocaine is a stimulant, not a narcotic.

Fast COC/Cocaine Detox Kit for People Under 200 Lbs

Fast COC/Cocaine Detox Kit for People Over 200 Lbs

2 Step COC/Cocaine Detox Program for Persons over 200 LBS

2 Step COC/Cocaine Detox Program for persons under 200 LBS

Cocaine Dipstrip Drug urinalysis

Hair-Urine-Blood Cleansing Program