2. Addiction is a neuropsychological disorder characterized
by a persistent and intense urge to engage in certain
behaviors, often usage of a drug, despite substantial harm
and other negative consequences. Repetitive drug use often
alters brain function in ways that perpetuate craving, and
weakens self-control.
What is addiction?
3. Addiction is most commonly associated with gambling, drugs
— both illicit and prescription — alcohol and nicotine, but it's
possible to be addicted to anything, such as: work —
workaholics are obsessed with their work to the extent that
they suffer physical exhaustion.
What is addiction give example?
4. Factors such as peer pressure, physical and sexual abuse,
early exposure to drugs, stress, and parental guidance can
greatly affect a person's likelihood of drug use and addiction.
Development. Genetic and environmental factors interact with
critical developmental stages in a person's life to affect
addiction risk.
What makes a person addicted?
5. Factors such as peer pressure, physical and sexual abuse,
early exposure to drugs, stress, and parental guidance can
greatly affect a person's likelihood of drug use and addiction.
Development. Genetic and environmental factors interact with
critical developmental stages in a person's life to affect
addiction risk.
What makes a person addicted?
6. People with addiction often have one or more associated
health issues, which could include lung or heart disease,
stroke, cancer, or mental health conditions. Imaging scans,
chest X-rays, and blood tests can show the damaging effects
of long-term drug use throughout the body.
What are the effects of addiction?
7. In a person who becomes addicted, brain receptors become
overwhelmed. The brain responds by producing less
dopamine or eliminating dopamine receptors—an
adaptation similar to turning the volume down on a
loudspeaker when noise becomes too loud.
How does addiction affect the brain?
8. Changes in physical appearance, such as wearing
inappropriate or dirty clothing and a lack of interest in
grooming. Altered behavior, such as an increased desire for
privacy. Drastic changes in relationships. A noticeable lack of
energy when performing daily activities.
How do you know if someone is addicted?
9. Substance abuse and addiction have grave consequences
on our existing social systems, effecting crime rates,
hospitalizations, child abuse, and child neglect, and are
rapidly consuming limited public funds.
How does addiction affect society?
10. Though addiction recovery is challenging, addiction is
treatable. With supportive resources and the right treatment
approach, you can overcome the physical and mental
challenges you face in order to recover.
Is it possible to remove addiction?
11. As the current gold standard of treatment, 90 day rehab
gives your brain time to reset itself, allows you to then
master the skills of recovery, and allows time for those new
patterns to become habits.
How long does it take to stop getting addicted?
12. You may visit the right place to recovery
Want to fight addiction?
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