Used in break fluid, Oil Refining, manufacturing paints,
Lacquers, Explosives (tnt) and Glues
Sulfuric Acid
Used in drain and toilet cleaners
Sodium Hydroxide
Used in fertilizer, cleaners. soaps, rayon, paper,
explosives, dyestuffs, and petroleum products
Red Phosphorus
Used in matchbox strikers, explosives, an ingredient in
high-strength low-alloy steel
Hydrochloric Acid
Used to make plastic, removes rust from steel household
cleaners and pool treatment
Anhydrous Ammonia
Used in fertilizer and cleaners. It is toxic and can be
dangerous if handling procedures are not followed
What does ice look like
Ice is sold in both crystal and powdered form
Crystals can come in a range of colours due to impurities - colours range from white, yellowish, pink and brown
Ice can also come in the form of pills - ecstasy pills can be laced with ice to get young people addicted
STORIES OF ADDICTION & RECOVERY
AAIC helps people who are trying to find or maintain recovery from Ice addiction or who are dealing with a loved
one
who is struggling with addiction. Some of these people have openly shared their stories in this eBook in the
hope of
preventing others going down the path of destruction that Ice took them down and in the hope of reaching out to
others who are struggling with Ice addiction. Click on the images below to hear their stories.
Andreá
Cici
Esther
Anthony
Eunice
Jason
Emma
Ben
Patrick
Tania
Joy
SIGNS SOMEONE MAY BE USING ICE
Out Of Character
Sudden change in friends or activities
Explosive Disorder
Sudden temper outbursts
neglect personal appearance
Poor hygiene or change in appearance
Personality Change
Strange mood or attitude changes
High Risk Behaviors
Engaging in risky behaviours
Poor Health
Inability to perform required tasks physically, mentally, or socially
Lack of Motivation
Constantly skipping school or work
Extreme depression
Extreme depression, anxious, or “empty” mood
Financial hardship
Selling valuables in order to buy ice
Borrowing money
Borrow or steal money to pay for drugs
YOU CAN HELP TODAY
Make a donation
Every donation, no matter the amount, provides critical funding to help
AAIC run education, support and awareness programs Australia wide.
Help spread the word, and tell your friends and followers about the
devastating effects ice is having on your community, and how they can help.
YOU CAN GET HELP TODAY
If you are struggling with addiction or with a loved one in addiction and want help, please contact us on:
1800 NO TO ICE
1800 66 86 423
ONLINE QUESTIONAIRE
AAIC has commissioned research to evaluate the effectiveness of this eBook. Participation in this research will involve a ten to fifteen minute telephone interview. If you wish to participate simply fill in the form below and submit it. AAIC will contact you to arrange for our researchers to call you at a pre-arranged time.