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As his tolerance to a few pills grew, Ali started gulping down a deadly cocktail of Artane, Ativan and Valium. Sometimes he would take as many as 15 pills a day. His addiction grew amid the privations of the Iraqi people after the first Gulf War. As UN sanctions began to take their toll on the economy, Iraqis found solace in anti-depressants sold on the black market. At the time his pharmacist friend was his main supplier. Taken in large quantities, the drugs can cause comas. Withdrawal symptoms include convulsions, sweating and vomiting. They can also damage unborn babies. Before the US-led occupation last March, these drugs were sold at pharmacies on a strictly prescription-only basis. Now they are available from vendors who can barely read the English labels, let alone correctly prescribe them. Much of it comes from the mayhem following the US invasion when looters wreaked havoc in Baghdad. Stolen medication from hospital, clinics and the health ministry are now reappearing on the streets. Insulin, anaesthetic injections, hypertension medications are also available for those seeking a high. Next to it are the rows of carts selling pills, injections, creams and syrups. Stacks of brightly coloured capsules are lined up. Held together with elastic bands, they have been long removed from their boxes. And business is booming. Thirty pills can be purchased for about dinars or 14 US cents. In pharmacies, the same amount is sold for about three times the price. At the market dealers swiftly deny selling tranquillisers or anti-depressants. But one onlooker tells us that such drugs can be found on other stalls. Someone else warns that the pills are sold in the same alleys where arms dealers run their thriving post-occupation businesses. Supplier Hamid is suspicious of the new faces. He defiantly offers a wad of tattered papers he says are the receipts for his merchandise. Hamid claims his brother is a pharmacist who has taught him how to prescribe medications. A pharmacist later tells me it is an antibiotic for sore throats. Customers are unconcerned that the drugs are being kept out in the sun and the expiry date on some is within a few months or unclear on others. Qatham, 10, is manning another stall a few metres from Hamid. When his father, Abu Ali, appears he quickly produces papers which he also says are the receipts for his goods. One pharmacist asked whether a doctor had recommended Artane but did not ask for a prescription. He asked if my hands were shaking. I said yes and he advised me to take two five milligram pills a day. Ali has no intention of buying any more drugs. He wants to get clean. He checked into the Ibn Rushd hospital, which includes a detox ward, where he met with a psychologist and others like himself to discuss his future. Although he has tried to convince his friends to kick their habit, they refuse to listen. While he may be able to supply his addictions more easily today, Ali is determined to change. Published On 19 Feb 19 Feb Sponsored Content. Bitter pill: Drugs are being soldby unqualified street vendors. Bitter pill: Drugs are being sold by unqualified street vendors. Qatham helps his father sell medicines at the market.