opiods and
benzodiazepines
Class A drugs are the drugs that are most dangerous for example cocaine. Class B drugs are the drugs that are mildly dangerous. Class C drugs are the drugs that are least dangerous for example cannabis.
Class c
death.
meth!
weed
class2
Drug-induced hypoglycemia, a complication of diabetes, is the most commonly seen and most dangerous form of hypoglycemia.
Alcohol and Robotussin.
hallucinogens
The most dangerous classes of dangerous goods are Class 1 (Explosives), Class 2 (Gases), Class 3 (Flammable Liquids), Class 4 (Flammable Solids), Class 5 (Oxidizing Substances and Organic Peroxides), Class 6 (Toxic and Infectious Substances), Class 7 (Radioactive Material), Class 8 (Corrosives), and Class 9 (Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods). Among these, Class 1 and Class 7 are often considered the most hazardous due to their potential for catastrophic incidents or long-term health risks. Proper handling, storage, and transportation protocols are essential to minimize the risks associated with these materials.
In general, kids should not use any drug that has not been prescribed to them by a doctor; there are many that would be hideously dangerous, but perhaps the most dangerous would be crystal meth. Crack cocaine is also extremely dangerous either to kids or to adults. Nicotine might be the most dangerous drug in the sense that kids are much more likely to wind up smoking cigarettes, which will eventually do great harm to their health, than they are to take up hard drugs such as cocaine.
PCP. Also known as Angel Dust; quite possibly the most dangerous hallucinogen