Final answer:
Opiate addiction can be expensive and can lead to using other addictive drugs, but it does not lead to bipolar disorder. Needle-using opiate addicts are at risk for bloodborne infections, not measles. Opiate self-administration is not difficult to induce in rats.
Step-by-step explanation:
Opiate addiction can have several characteristics. First, opiate use does not lead to bipolar disorder (option 1 is false). Second, the opiate habit can be expensive due to the cost of obtaining the drugs (option 2 is true). Third, heroin use can lead to using other addictive drugs, as addiction often progresses to seeking stronger substances (option 3 is true).
Fourth, needle-using opiate addicts are at risk for contracting bloodborne infections, such as HIV or hepatitis, but not specifically measles (option 4 is false). Finally, it is not difficult to induce opiate self-administration in rats, as they can easily become addicted to opiates (option 5 is false).