That list is ridiculous. I can understand why they separate 3,4-methylenedioxyamphetamine and 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine since they are chemically not the same, but why does it give them different nick names?
Also, the wording of that list is terrible. It has the heading "Non Narcotic" then you fill in "N" to indicate no. No it's not a not narcotic? This isn't not the stupidest format I've ever seen in my life.
edit: it also lists cocaine and codeine as being Non Narcotic. It's correct about cocaine (it's a stimulant), but codeine? Narcotic is the opposite of stimulant; it's something that dulls the senses and probably makes you sleepy. Codeine absolutely fits that definition, but they mark it as a stimulant. I wonder who wrote this thing.
I'm not an expert on amphetamines by any stretch, but I do know there is a pretty substantial difference between amphetamine and methamphetamine. They'll prescribe amphetamine (Adderall) a lot more readily than methamphetamine (Desoxyn). Methamphetamine is far more toxic.
I've pretty much given up on the word "narcotic". It has to be the most abused word in the English language. Just do it this way
Heart rate goes up = "Stimulant"
Heart rate goes down = "Depressant"
Related to morphine = "Opiod"
Recreational drugs = "Illicit Drugs" or "Psychoactive Drugs" depending on context.
Narcotic has a legal definition that is
very different from its medical definition. From a legal standpoint, cocaine is absolutely a narcotic, while Codiene is not. Medically, it is the opposite.