| 1. | Pervitin was commonly used by the German and Finnish militaries.
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| 2. | To keep going for three days and nights, drivers were given Pervitin stimulants.
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| 3. | Pervitin, a locally made speed or amphetamine, still remains the most popular drug.
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| 4. | Consumption of pervitin, a locally produced amphetamine, amounted to 3.5 tons.
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| 5. | It condemns the private use of Pervitin but does not call into question its use for military purposes.
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| 6. | It was not until 1986 that Pervitin became a controlled substance, requiring a special prescription to obtain.
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| 7. | After the war, Pervitin remained easily accessible, both on the black market and as a prescription drug.
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| 8. | In September 1939, Ranke tested the drug on 90 university students and concluded that Pervitin could help the Wehrmacht win the war.
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| 9. | More than 35 million three-milligram doses of Pervitin were manufactured for the German army and air force between April and July 1940.
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| 10. | Historian Lukasz Kamienski says " A soldier going to battle on Pervitin usually found himself unable to perform effectively for the next day or two.
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