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MONTGOMERY, Ala. —

The Alabama Department of Public Health is cautioning of genuine worries over the disturbing expansion in counterfeit remedy pills containing fentanyl and methamphetamine. This comes after the Drug Enforcement Administration gave a cross country cautioning in late September about the ascent in fake doctor prescribed medications. Learn more in the video above.

"The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) is genuinely worried that these pills are dishonestly promoted in Alabama as doctor prescribed medications sold on the web or through online media and are purposefully made to look like authentic medications in size and shading," the ADPH said Wednesday.

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The fake pills are advertised as real solution pills and are killing Americans at an extraordinary rate, as per the DEA alert. A portion of the phony pills contain two milligrams of fentanyl and are killing clueless Americans.

"These fake pills are not difficult to buy, generally accessible, and frequently contain destructive dosages of fentanyl," the wellbeing division said in a delivery. "Pills bought outside of an authorized drug store are unlawful, hazardous and conceivably deadly. The main safe meds are ones endorsed by a confided in clinical expert and administered by an authorized drug specialist."

The DEA said more than 9.5 million fake pills have been seized so far this year. That is more than over the most recent two years consolidated.

The ADPH said DEA research center testing further uncovers today that two out of each five pills with fentanyl contain a conceivably deadly portion.

The absolute most normal fake pills made to look like solution narcotics include:

Oxycodone (Oxycontin®, Percocet®)

Hydrocodone (Vicodin®)

Alprazolam (Xanax®)

Energizers/amphetamines (Adderall®)

oxycodone oxy fake real counterfeit drugs pills dea

DEA

30mg Oxycodone Authentic (left) and Counterfeit(right)

"Counterfeit remedy pills are generally open and regularly sold via online media and web based business stages – making them accessible to anybody with a cell phone, including youngsters and youthful grown-ups. DEA reports that these fake pills have been seized in each U.S. state, and in phenomenal amounts.