Xylazine—a tranquilizer approved as a sedative for veterinary medical use but not for any use in humans—is currently wors e ning the opioid crisis. Known on the street as “tranq,” xylazine has become ...

Drug overdose deaths involving a powerful horse tranquilizer called xylazine have skyrocketed in the United States, rising 35-fold in just a handful of years, federal health researchers say. The ...

Drug overdose deaths involving a powerful horse tranquilizer called xylazine have skyrocketed in the United States, rising 35-fold in just a handful of years, federal health researchers say. The ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Doctors have published photos revealing the disturbing impact of a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Ellen Deming of Deming Veterinary Services holds up a syringe containing .25 mL of Xylazine, enough to sedate a deer in Jackson, ...

The city is cracking down on xylazine-linked overdoses by encouraging addicts to use the drug at safe injection sites. Stephen Yang New York City health officials are now encouraging junkies to use ...

The animal tranquilizer xylazine's spread into Philadelphia's illicit opioid supply has introduced new hazards to an already dangerous drug crisis, sending people in addiction into intense blackouts ...

Credit: Getty Images. The illicit use of xylazine has steadily increased since the early 2000s, with alarming spikes in some regions of the United States. Xylazine, also known as tranq, has been a ...

The veterinary tranquiliser xylazine "has infiltrated the UK’s illicit drug market", according to researchers. With the first known UK fatality reported only last year, they said there is a limited ...

The latest threat to public health and public safety is a veterinary sedative, xylazine. Also known as “tranq,” it is increasingly present in illicit drug supplies and connected to overdoses across ...

A volunteer registered nurse treats a xylazine-associated wound at a clinic in the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia. Matt Rourke/AP Before xylazine, most of the wounds we treated were skin ...