Certainly!  Here’s that list:

• It sounds like you’re concerned that your friend may be using drugs or abusing drugs

• Drug abuse can have many different symptoms, and it can be challenging to spot or confirm a drug problem

• Some of the most common symptoms that may indicate a friend is abusing drugs are: decreased productivity in school or work; unusual or dramatic changes in mood, attitude, or behavior; possible spread of infectious diseases; lying and stealing; increased hostility or violence; or neglecting their appearance or personal hygiene, sometimes even becoming “smelly” or “greasy-haired” and seeming to forget about shaving and washing their face

• If you’re concerned about a friend, you may want to inquire directly about their drug use, and discuss your concerns

• Listening to your friend can help you understand more about their drug problems

• If your friend is not yet ready to talk about their drug use, you can provide them with information about any community programs, support groups, hospitals, or therapists they may be interested in seeing
assistant
Sure, here is a sample list of some possible symptoms of abuse or addiction to drugs:  decreased productivity in school or work, unusual or dramatic changes in mood, attitude, or behavior, possible spread of infectious diseases, lying and stealing, increased hostility or violence, neglecting their appearance or personal hygiene, sometimes even becoming “smelly” or “greasy-haired” and seeming to forget about shaving and washing their face.  Some other related or associated warning signs of drug abuse may include financial problems, relationship problems, isolation or loneliness, frequent changes in living situations or employment, and possible overdose or death.  You can also inquire about your friend’s drug use directly, and discuss your concerns -- listening can help you understand more about their drug problems.  Additionally, if you are concerned about a friend, it is also important to educate yourself on the different drug and alcohol treatment options available in your community, and any programs or support groups that may be able to help.  You can consult local hospitals, treatment centers, rehabilitation programs, or support groups for more information about these resources, and find out additional steps that you can take to help and support a friend with a drug problem.
assistant
How do I know if my friend has a drug problem?
user
It sounds like you’re concerned that your friend may be using drugs or abusing drugs, and you’re looking for some advice.  Drug abuse can have many different symptoms, and it can be challenging to spot or confirm a drug problem.  But knowing some of the most common symptoms can help, and people experiencing drug abuse may not always exhibit those symptoms -- they can hide different signs with alcohol or over-the-counter drugs in order to cope with their addiction.  For example, a person abusing drugs may exhibit signs of decreased productivity in school or work; unusual or dramatic changes in mood, attitude, or behavior; possible spread of infectious diseases; lying and stealing; increased hostility or violence; or neglecting their appearance or personal hygiene, sometimes even becoming “smelly” or “greasy-haired” and seeming to forget about shaving and washing their face.  If you’re concerned about a friend, you may want to inquire directly about their drug use, and discuss your concerns -- listening to them can help you understand more about their drug problems.  If your friend is not yet ready to talk about their drug use, you can provide them with information about any community programs, support groups, hospitals, or therapists that they can
assistant
Can you make me a bulleted list with that information?
user