In the 1800s, opium and cocaine could be easily obtained to treat a
range of ailments. Drug dependency, when it occurred, was
considered a matter of personal vice. Near the end of the century,
attitudes shifted and access to drugs became more restricted. Dan
Malleck reveals how different forces converged in the early 1900s
to influence lawmakers and set the course for the drug laws that
exist today. As this book shows, social concerns about drug
addiction had less to do with the long pipe and shadowy den than
with lobbying by medical professionals, concern about the morality
and future of the nation, and a burgeoning pharmaceutical industry.
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