11 MOST COMMON EXPERIENCED ADDICTIONS THAT PEOPLE FOUND DIFFICULT TO STOP IN THEIR LIVES
Addiction affects one out of every eight people. Our list of the 11 most popular addictions is as follows:
1• Video game addiction: Addiction to video games is common in both younger and older people, and it can harm family and mental health. However, according to experts, about 10% of players suffer from habitual addiction.
2. Web or Social Media addiction: People who are addicted to technology and social media spend a lot of their time on their computers or phones linked to the Web....
This paper discusses the growing problem of prescription drug abuse in the United States. It examines the roles of physicians overprescribing drugs, pharmaceutical companies aggressively marketing drugs, and individuals needing to take responsibility for their health. The paper argues that while prescription drugs can help some patients, too many are prescribed unnecessarily or dangerously. Physicians should recommend lifestyle changes before drugs, and individuals should research alternatives to newly prescribed drugs which are often pushed by pharmaceutical advertising. Overall responsibility lies with physicians to consider patient well-being over profits, pharmaceutical companies to curb misleading marketing, and individuals to make informed health decisions.
Drug addiction, a social problem of pakistanQuratNaeem
This document discusses drug addiction in Pakistan. It begins by explaining that people with low self-esteem are more likely to become addicted to drugs. It then defines drugs, addiction, and the different types of drug addiction. The document outlines several causes of drug addiction, including exposure to drugs through peers, genetics, psychological problems, and stress. It describes the symptoms and effects of drug addiction on physical and mental health. Finally, it discusses some remedial measures for drug addiction, including treatment programs, counseling, lowering stress, and getting support from family and friends.
Addiction is a complex disorder characterized by compulsive drug use. Repeated drug abuse can drastically alter the way the brain functions. But don't fool yourself into believing these 5 misleading myths about drug abuse and addiction.
This document discusses addiction, including definitions and issues. It describes addiction as maintaining a relationship with something despite known negative consequences. Key issues discussed are health impacts on individuals and families. A 12-step program is presented as one strategy for wellness. Counselors face challenges in treating addiction, but also have strengths, and self-care is important to prevent burnout.
Drug addiction is commonly defined as the habitual and uncontrollable use of a drug, which can be physical or psychological. Physical addiction occurs when substance use alters the body's chemistry and causes withdrawal symptoms, while psychological addiction causes the brain to associate reward with substance use. Early initiation of drug use increases the likelihood of developing drug problems later in life. Reasons for starting drug use include escaping problems, peer pressure, and curiosity about effects. The risks of drug addiction include health issues, impacts on family and friends, and overdose.
This document discusses drug addiction, providing definitions and effects. It notes drug addiction is a complex brain disease characterized by compulsive drug use. The Quran and Hadith condemn suicide and killing oneself. Common drugs used in Pakistan are listed along with their causes, which include peer pressure, economic issues, and lack of education. Case studies of two drug addicts are presented, and suggestions are made such as providing family support and finding the underlying problems that led to addiction.
Drug abuse refers to using chemicals to experience pleasurable effects on the brain. Addiction is a disease affecting the brain and behavior that causes uncontrollable drug use despite harm. Treatment involves pharmacological, psychological, and social support approaches to address both physical and mental aspects of addiction over the long-term to prevent relapse into drug abuse.
This paper discusses the growing problem of prescription drug abuse in the United States. It examines the roles of physicians overprescribing drugs, pharmaceutical companies aggressively marketing drugs, and individuals needing to take responsibility for their health. The paper argues that while prescription drugs can help some patients, too many are prescribed unnecessarily or dangerously. Physicians should recommend lifestyle changes before drugs, and individuals should research alternatives to newly prescribed drugs which are often pushed by pharmaceutical advertising. Overall responsibility lies with physicians to consider patient well-being over profits, pharmaceutical companies to curb misleading marketing, and individuals to make informed health decisions.
Drug addiction, a social problem of pakistanQuratNaeem
This document discusses drug addiction in Pakistan. It begins by explaining that people with low self-esteem are more likely to become addicted to drugs. It then defines drugs, addiction, and the different types of drug addiction. The document outlines several causes of drug addiction, including exposure to drugs through peers, genetics, psychological problems, and stress. It describes the symptoms and effects of drug addiction on physical and mental health. Finally, it discusses some remedial measures for drug addiction, including treatment programs, counseling, lowering stress, and getting support from family and friends.
Addiction is a complex disorder characterized by compulsive drug use. Repeated drug abuse can drastically alter the way the brain functions. But don't fool yourself into believing these 5 misleading myths about drug abuse and addiction.
This document discusses addiction, including definitions and issues. It describes addiction as maintaining a relationship with something despite known negative consequences. Key issues discussed are health impacts on individuals and families. A 12-step program is presented as one strategy for wellness. Counselors face challenges in treating addiction, but also have strengths, and self-care is important to prevent burnout.
Drug addiction is commonly defined as the habitual and uncontrollable use of a drug, which can be physical or psychological. Physical addiction occurs when substance use alters the body's chemistry and causes withdrawal symptoms, while psychological addiction causes the brain to associate reward with substance use. Early initiation of drug use increases the likelihood of developing drug problems later in life. Reasons for starting drug use include escaping problems, peer pressure, and curiosity about effects. The risks of drug addiction include health issues, impacts on family and friends, and overdose.
This document discusses drug addiction, providing definitions and effects. It notes drug addiction is a complex brain disease characterized by compulsive drug use. The Quran and Hadith condemn suicide and killing oneself. Common drugs used in Pakistan are listed along with their causes, which include peer pressure, economic issues, and lack of education. Case studies of two drug addicts are presented, and suggestions are made such as providing family support and finding the underlying problems that led to addiction.
Drug abuse refers to using chemicals to experience pleasurable effects on the brain. Addiction is a disease affecting the brain and behavior that causes uncontrollable drug use despite harm. Treatment involves pharmacological, psychological, and social support approaches to address both physical and mental aspects of addiction over the long-term to prevent relapse into drug abuse.
Meaning,Types of alcoholism and drug abuse and their explanation, Symptoms, Law, rights and amendments, Addiction vs abuse, Survey, Literature review and future aspect.
This document discusses several types of teen addiction including smoking, alcohol, drugs, and gambling. It provides details on the signs and symptoms of smoking, drinking, abusing cough medicine (DXM), and effects of various drugs. Prevention is key to addressing teen addiction as knowledge can empower youth to avoid risky behaviors. For teens struggling with addiction, support from family and friends through love, care, attention, and motivation can help break old habits and interests. Working together, people can help addicted youth and make the world a better place for them.
This document discusses drug abuse and addiction. It notes that drug addiction is a disease caused by changes to the brain from prolonged drug use. Factors like genetics, environment, peer pressure and mental health can influence the risk of addiction. Common signs of drug use include changes in mood and behavior. Many drugs like alcohol, tobacco, opioids and cannabis are addictive and can harm the body. Prevention of drug abuse requires efforts from families, schools, law enforcement and governments to address the root causes and restrict drug trafficking. Treatment involves medical and psychological support to overcome addiction.
This document discusses drug addiction, defining it as a state of physical or psychological dependence on drugs that results from continuous use. It notes that drug abuse leads to changes in the brain. The two most commonly used drugs in the country are marijuana and shabu. Marijuana is obtained from the cannabis plant and is the most popular drug, while shabu is a synthetic drug with stimulating effects. Peer pressure is a major factor in why adolescents, who represent the majority of drug patients, begin using drugs like marijuana. Prevention of drug addiction requires efforts from families, schools, churches, and communities.
There are many myths surrounding drug addiction, such as 'all drug users are addicts' or 'only hard drugs are dangerous'. In this slideshow, we bust these myths and provide the truth around drug addiction.
www.drugabuse.com
This document discusses drug and alcohol abuse. It defines drug abuse and addiction, and classifies drugs into 7 categories: central nervous system depressants, central nervous system stimulants, hallucinogens, dissociative anesthetics, narcotic analgesics, inhalants, and cannabis. It describes each category and provides examples. The document also discusses symptoms of drug problems, prevalence of drug abuse in India, alcohol use and abuse, and the types of treatment for alcohol abuse including behavioral treatments.
Reviews addiction theory, the Jellenik curve, reasons for use and risk and protective factors related to substance abuse. NBCC, NAADAC, CAADAC, and California Board of Behavioral Sciences approved Mental Health continuing education and addictions counselor training series. Narrated versions and CEUs available at http://www.allceus.com
Drug addiction is a complex and chronic disease that affects your brain and behavior. If left untreated drug addiction will inevitably worsen over time, But when addicts do seek treatment for their drug abuse symptoms and are truly committed to their recovery programs they have real hope of finding lasting sobriety. You may need help from your family, friends, or rehabilitation center such as Navjeevan Rehabilitation center Patiala to overcome your drug addiction and stay drug-free.
This document summarizes research on drug addiction and its effects on the brain. It finds that addiction is a chronic brain disease characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use despite negative consequences. Addiction involves changes in brain structure and function that can last a lifetime if left untreated. Research shows that drug use changes the brain in fundamental ways by disrupting the brain's reward system and other neurotransmitter systems like dopamine and serotonin. Prevention and treatment strategies must address addiction's biological and behavioral aspects.
ANTI-DRUG CAMPAIGN (TYPES/EFFECTS/HOW TO OVERCOME DRUGS)czarinaCervo
this is all about drugs and on how to avoid or stop drug abuse, through this slideshow, viewers can be aware about the effects and the negative things that drugs can do to our body.
The document summarizes drug abuse and addiction from a neurobiological perspective. It discusses how repetitive drug use leads to adaptive changes in the brain, especially in brain circuits involved in reward and motivation. This can make drug use compulsive and difficult to stop. All addictive drugs increase dopamine levels in the brain's reward system, hijacking the brain's natural reinforcement pathways and conditioning drug-seeking behavior. Long-term drug use can cause lasting changes in the structure and function of the brain that contribute to addiction. However, treatment and abstinence can allow the brain to partially recover over time.
1) The document discusses various factors that can contribute to drug abuse and addiction, including genetics, environment, trauma, mental illness, peer influence, and personality traits.
2) It identifies some specific contributing factors such as using drugs to pursue health, relieve pain, cope with alienation and pressure, satisfy curiosity, and fill emptiness. Easy drug availability, biomedical advances, and various social influences can also play a role.
3) The effects of drug abuse among youth are examined from social, financial, and health aspects. Solutions proposed include rehabilitation, education, public awareness campaigns, regulation of drug prescribing, penalties for drug dealing, and parental guidance.
The video for this presentation is available on our Youtube channel:
https://youtube.com/allceuseducation A continuing education course for this presentation can be found at https://www.allceus.com/member/cart/index/index?c=
Unlimited Counseling CEUs for $59 https://www.allceus.com/
Specialty Certificate tracks starting at $89 https://www.allceus.com/certificate-tracks/
Live Webinars $5/hour https://www.allceus.com/live-interactive-webinars/
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/CounselorToolbox Help us keep the videos free for everyone to learn by becoming a patron.
Pinterest: drsnipes
https://www.youtube.com/user/allceuseducation
Nurses, addiction and mental health counselors, social workers and marriage and family therapists can earn continuing education credits (CEs) for this and other course at:
View the New Harbinger Catalog and get your 25% discount on their products by entering coupon code: 1168SNIPES at check out
AllCEUs has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 6261. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC Credit are clearly identified. AllCEUs is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.
AllCEUs is also approved as an education provider for NAADAC, the States of Florida and Texas Boards of Social Work and Mental Health/Professional Counseling, the California Consortium for Addiction Professionals and Professions. Our courses are accepted in most states through those approvals.
There are three main reasons why drugs have become dominant among youth: curiosity, peer pressure, and family problems. Due to a lack of education about drugs, youth experience curiosity but are pressured by peers to try drugs without understanding the negative effects. Family problems, such as lack of parental attention or communication, can also influence youth to turn to drugs. Solutions include tightening drug laws, increasing police enforcement, offering rehabilitation programs, and educating both youth and parents about the dangers of drug use.
Addiction is characterized by compulsive engagement in rewarding stimuli despite adverse consequences. It is considered a brain disorder rather than a moral failing. There are many types of addiction including substance addictions like alcohol, drugs, and prescription medications as well as behavioral addictions like gambling, eating disorders, gaming, pornography, social media, and sex. Each type of addiction affects the brain in a way that compels repetitive behaviors even in the face of negative consequences.
This document discusses substance use and abuse among teenagers. It describes why teenagers may use substances, such as peer pressure or to deal with stress. It identifies different types of drugs, including depressants, marijuana, cocaine, and hallucinogens. The document discusses the effects of drug use on teenage brain development, social life, and health. It provides an example of one woman's experience with drug addiction from age 12 to seeking treatment at age 18. In conclusion, it stresses the importance for teenagers to avoid substance use and resist peer pressure, as their health and lives depend on the decisions they make.
The document discusses the risks of alcohol, tobacco, and drug use, particularly among adolescents. It notes that alcohol, tobacco, and drugs can lead to adverse health effects and addiction. Addiction is defined as a chronic disease that impairs control over substance use and is influenced by genetic, psychosocial, and environmental factors. The consequences of addiction include problems with school/work, broken relationships, and medical and psychiatric issues. Helping a friend with addiction involves accepting it as a disease, supporting recovery efforts, and not giving up hope if relapse occurs.
This document discusses drug abuse, its causes, effects, and prevention. It defines drug abuse as the recurrent use of illegal drugs or misuse of prescription drugs with negative consequences. Drug dependence results in physical harm, behavioral issues, and association with other drug abusers over the long term. The phases of drug dependence are experimentation, occasional use, and regular use. Signs of drug abuse include secretive behavior, weight changes, defending drug use, and possession of drugs. Causes include family, school, community and biological factors. Effects are on the user's health and personality, the family's finances and unity, increased crime in the community, and economic impacts like corruption and slowed growth. Prevention strategies mentioned are drug education programs
Understanding drugs and addiction By Mzwandile Mashinini mzwandile mashinini
the presentation is based on drugs and addiction, we first start of by defining the terms drug and addiction, then discus the different kinds of drugs available to humans and finally we highlight some of the consequences of addiction together with a treatment plan . all the sources consulted that have been consulted are sited on the reference section
The document discusses how drug addiction affects one's quality of life in several negative ways, including biologically, socially, and financially. Addiction takes a toll on the body's health and functioning over time as tolerance builds and larger doses are required. Socially, drug use damages relationships and social networks as friends and family may distance themselves. Financially, the costs of sustaining a drug habit are high and addiction makes it difficult to maintain employment and housing. When combined, these factors reinforce each other and accelerate addiction. Inpatient treatment can help alleviate these negative impacts.
A drug is any chemical that produces a therapeutic or non-therapeutic effect in the body. Many prescription drugs that produce therapeutic effects may also cause non-therapeutic effects if taken in excess and/or without a specific prescription.
Drug awareness Slides for Houghton House addiction rehabilitation DyWilliams1
Overview of drug ups downs and issues The trafficking of illicit drugs and hallucinogens is the largest illegal business in the world accounting for about 8% of international trade, amounting to about $400 billion annually. Drugs corrode a whole society. Robbery and violence connected with drug abuse have become a mundane affair and most commonly drug consumers often appeal to felony or prostitution to satisfy their vice. https://www.houghtonhouse.co.za
Meaning,Types of alcoholism and drug abuse and their explanation, Symptoms, Law, rights and amendments, Addiction vs abuse, Survey, Literature review and future aspect.
This document discusses several types of teen addiction including smoking, alcohol, drugs, and gambling. It provides details on the signs and symptoms of smoking, drinking, abusing cough medicine (DXM), and effects of various drugs. Prevention is key to addressing teen addiction as knowledge can empower youth to avoid risky behaviors. For teens struggling with addiction, support from family and friends through love, care, attention, and motivation can help break old habits and interests. Working together, people can help addicted youth and make the world a better place for them.
This document discusses drug abuse and addiction. It notes that drug addiction is a disease caused by changes to the brain from prolonged drug use. Factors like genetics, environment, peer pressure and mental health can influence the risk of addiction. Common signs of drug use include changes in mood and behavior. Many drugs like alcohol, tobacco, opioids and cannabis are addictive and can harm the body. Prevention of drug abuse requires efforts from families, schools, law enforcement and governments to address the root causes and restrict drug trafficking. Treatment involves medical and psychological support to overcome addiction.
This document discusses drug addiction, defining it as a state of physical or psychological dependence on drugs that results from continuous use. It notes that drug abuse leads to changes in the brain. The two most commonly used drugs in the country are marijuana and shabu. Marijuana is obtained from the cannabis plant and is the most popular drug, while shabu is a synthetic drug with stimulating effects. Peer pressure is a major factor in why adolescents, who represent the majority of drug patients, begin using drugs like marijuana. Prevention of drug addiction requires efforts from families, schools, churches, and communities.
There are many myths surrounding drug addiction, such as 'all drug users are addicts' or 'only hard drugs are dangerous'. In this slideshow, we bust these myths and provide the truth around drug addiction.
www.drugabuse.com
This document discusses drug and alcohol abuse. It defines drug abuse and addiction, and classifies drugs into 7 categories: central nervous system depressants, central nervous system stimulants, hallucinogens, dissociative anesthetics, narcotic analgesics, inhalants, and cannabis. It describes each category and provides examples. The document also discusses symptoms of drug problems, prevalence of drug abuse in India, alcohol use and abuse, and the types of treatment for alcohol abuse including behavioral treatments.
Reviews addiction theory, the Jellenik curve, reasons for use and risk and protective factors related to substance abuse. NBCC, NAADAC, CAADAC, and California Board of Behavioral Sciences approved Mental Health continuing education and addictions counselor training series. Narrated versions and CEUs available at http://www.allceus.com
Drug addiction is a complex and chronic disease that affects your brain and behavior. If left untreated drug addiction will inevitably worsen over time, But when addicts do seek treatment for their drug abuse symptoms and are truly committed to their recovery programs they have real hope of finding lasting sobriety. You may need help from your family, friends, or rehabilitation center such as Navjeevan Rehabilitation center Patiala to overcome your drug addiction and stay drug-free.
This document summarizes research on drug addiction and its effects on the brain. It finds that addiction is a chronic brain disease characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use despite negative consequences. Addiction involves changes in brain structure and function that can last a lifetime if left untreated. Research shows that drug use changes the brain in fundamental ways by disrupting the brain's reward system and other neurotransmitter systems like dopamine and serotonin. Prevention and treatment strategies must address addiction's biological and behavioral aspects.
ANTI-DRUG CAMPAIGN (TYPES/EFFECTS/HOW TO OVERCOME DRUGS)czarinaCervo
this is all about drugs and on how to avoid or stop drug abuse, through this slideshow, viewers can be aware about the effects and the negative things that drugs can do to our body.
The document summarizes drug abuse and addiction from a neurobiological perspective. It discusses how repetitive drug use leads to adaptive changes in the brain, especially in brain circuits involved in reward and motivation. This can make drug use compulsive and difficult to stop. All addictive drugs increase dopamine levels in the brain's reward system, hijacking the brain's natural reinforcement pathways and conditioning drug-seeking behavior. Long-term drug use can cause lasting changes in the structure and function of the brain that contribute to addiction. However, treatment and abstinence can allow the brain to partially recover over time.
1) The document discusses various factors that can contribute to drug abuse and addiction, including genetics, environment, trauma, mental illness, peer influence, and personality traits.
2) It identifies some specific contributing factors such as using drugs to pursue health, relieve pain, cope with alienation and pressure, satisfy curiosity, and fill emptiness. Easy drug availability, biomedical advances, and various social influences can also play a role.
3) The effects of drug abuse among youth are examined from social, financial, and health aspects. Solutions proposed include rehabilitation, education, public awareness campaigns, regulation of drug prescribing, penalties for drug dealing, and parental guidance.
The video for this presentation is available on our Youtube channel:
https://youtube.com/allceuseducation A continuing education course for this presentation can be found at https://www.allceus.com/member/cart/index/index?c=
Unlimited Counseling CEUs for $59 https://www.allceus.com/
Specialty Certificate tracks starting at $89 https://www.allceus.com/certificate-tracks/
Live Webinars $5/hour https://www.allceus.com/live-interactive-webinars/
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/CounselorToolbox Help us keep the videos free for everyone to learn by becoming a patron.
Pinterest: drsnipes
https://www.youtube.com/user/allceuseducation
Nurses, addiction and mental health counselors, social workers and marriage and family therapists can earn continuing education credits (CEs) for this and other course at:
View the New Harbinger Catalog and get your 25% discount on their products by entering coupon code: 1168SNIPES at check out
AllCEUs has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 6261. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC Credit are clearly identified. AllCEUs is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.
AllCEUs is also approved as an education provider for NAADAC, the States of Florida and Texas Boards of Social Work and Mental Health/Professional Counseling, the California Consortium for Addiction Professionals and Professions. Our courses are accepted in most states through those approvals.
There are three main reasons why drugs have become dominant among youth: curiosity, peer pressure, and family problems. Due to a lack of education about drugs, youth experience curiosity but are pressured by peers to try drugs without understanding the negative effects. Family problems, such as lack of parental attention or communication, can also influence youth to turn to drugs. Solutions include tightening drug laws, increasing police enforcement, offering rehabilitation programs, and educating both youth and parents about the dangers of drug use.
Addiction is characterized by compulsive engagement in rewarding stimuli despite adverse consequences. It is considered a brain disorder rather than a moral failing. There are many types of addiction including substance addictions like alcohol, drugs, and prescription medications as well as behavioral addictions like gambling, eating disorders, gaming, pornography, social media, and sex. Each type of addiction affects the brain in a way that compels repetitive behaviors even in the face of negative consequences.
This document discusses substance use and abuse among teenagers. It describes why teenagers may use substances, such as peer pressure or to deal with stress. It identifies different types of drugs, including depressants, marijuana, cocaine, and hallucinogens. The document discusses the effects of drug use on teenage brain development, social life, and health. It provides an example of one woman's experience with drug addiction from age 12 to seeking treatment at age 18. In conclusion, it stresses the importance for teenagers to avoid substance use and resist peer pressure, as their health and lives depend on the decisions they make.
The document discusses the risks of alcohol, tobacco, and drug use, particularly among adolescents. It notes that alcohol, tobacco, and drugs can lead to adverse health effects and addiction. Addiction is defined as a chronic disease that impairs control over substance use and is influenced by genetic, psychosocial, and environmental factors. The consequences of addiction include problems with school/work, broken relationships, and medical and psychiatric issues. Helping a friend with addiction involves accepting it as a disease, supporting recovery efforts, and not giving up hope if relapse occurs.
This document discusses drug abuse, its causes, effects, and prevention. It defines drug abuse as the recurrent use of illegal drugs or misuse of prescription drugs with negative consequences. Drug dependence results in physical harm, behavioral issues, and association with other drug abusers over the long term. The phases of drug dependence are experimentation, occasional use, and regular use. Signs of drug abuse include secretive behavior, weight changes, defending drug use, and possession of drugs. Causes include family, school, community and biological factors. Effects are on the user's health and personality, the family's finances and unity, increased crime in the community, and economic impacts like corruption and slowed growth. Prevention strategies mentioned are drug education programs
Understanding drugs and addiction By Mzwandile Mashinini mzwandile mashinini
the presentation is based on drugs and addiction, we first start of by defining the terms drug and addiction, then discus the different kinds of drugs available to humans and finally we highlight some of the consequences of addiction together with a treatment plan . all the sources consulted that have been consulted are sited on the reference section
The document discusses how drug addiction affects one's quality of life in several negative ways, including biologically, socially, and financially. Addiction takes a toll on the body's health and functioning over time as tolerance builds and larger doses are required. Socially, drug use damages relationships and social networks as friends and family may distance themselves. Financially, the costs of sustaining a drug habit are high and addiction makes it difficult to maintain employment and housing. When combined, these factors reinforce each other and accelerate addiction. Inpatient treatment can help alleviate these negative impacts.
A drug is any chemical that produces a therapeutic or non-therapeutic effect in the body. Many prescription drugs that produce therapeutic effects may also cause non-therapeutic effects if taken in excess and/or without a specific prescription.
Drug awareness Slides for Houghton House addiction rehabilitation DyWilliams1
Overview of drug ups downs and issues The trafficking of illicit drugs and hallucinogens is the largest illegal business in the world accounting for about 8% of international trade, amounting to about $400 billion annually. Drugs corrode a whole society. Robbery and violence connected with drug abuse have become a mundane affair and most commonly drug consumers often appeal to felony or prostitution to satisfy their vice. https://www.houghtonhouse.co.za
1. The document discusses drugs abuse and addiction, outlining various impacts. It describes how drug abuse starts with misuse but can lead to addiction, defined as an inability to stop using drugs even when it causes harm.
2. Addiction results from drug-induced changes in the brain that impair control and decision making. Factors like family history, early drug use, and mental health issues can increase addiction risk. Signs of addiction include drug use interfering with responsibilities and relationships.
3. Long term, drug abuse can cause medical complications like disease and mental illness. It also has social impacts like family disruption, crime, and financial costs that strain individuals and society. Addiction treatment aims to address both physical and psychological dependence.
This document discusses drug addiction and related topics. It begins by defining drug addiction as a chronic disease affecting the brain where a person feels compelled to use drugs repeatedly regardless of the harm. It then discusses the stages of drug addiction from initial curiosity to drugs becoming the center of a person's life. The document also covers drug abuse, causes of drug use, symptoms of abuse, treatment options, and the differences between addiction, abuse, tolerance, and dependence.
Drug addiction these days is becoming a very monstrous problem affecting the teens and the most productive section of the society. In fact this problem makes a very lasting impact economically as not only we lose a talented and productive individual but also a lot of energy and money is lost on this devastating habit. But the biggest challenge for the family and friends is to identify whether their loved one has become an addict. So here is an article that will not only tell you what is drug addiction but also the symptoms of drug dependence.
Similar to 11 MOST COMMON EXPERIENCED ADDICTIONS THAT PEOPLE FOUND DIFFICULT TO STOP IN THEIR LIVES (6)
DECODING THE RISKS - ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & DRUGS.pdfDr Rachana Gujar
Introduction: Substance use education is crucial due to its prevalence and societal impact.
Alcohol Use: Immediate and long-term risks include impaired judgment, health issues, and social consequences.
Tobacco Use: Immediate effects include increased heart rate, while long-term risks encompass cancer and heart disease.
Drug Use: Risks vary depending on the drug type, including health and psychological implications.
Prevention Strategies: Education, healthy coping mechanisms, community support, and policies are vital in preventing substance use.
Harm Reduction Strategies: Safe use practices, medication-assisted treatment, and naloxone availability aim to reduce harm.
Seeking Help for Addiction: Recognizing signs, available treatments, support systems, and resources are essential for recovery.
Personal Stories: Real stories of recovery emphasize hope and resilience.
Interactive Q&A: Engage the audience and encourage discussion.
Conclusion: Recap key points and emphasize the importance of awareness, prevention, and seeking help.
Resources: Provide contact information and links for further support.
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This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
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11 MOST COMMON EXPERIENCED ADDICTIONS THAT PEOPLE FOUND DIFFICULT TO STOP IN THEIR LIVES
1. TANIMOLA SAMUEL SUNDAY
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12 proven ways on how to stop addictions
How to stop addictions
TANIMOLA SAMUEL SUNDAY May 14 · 15 min read
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2. Introduction
What Exactly Is Addiction?
Anything that activates the reward circuits in the brain has the potential to become
addictive.
Addiction is a dynamic, persistent brain disease characterized by drug use or
compulsive behaviours that persist despite negative e몭ects. Genes and the atmosphere
a몭ect it.
Compulsive behaviours toward a drug or activity that provides satisfaction or
grati몭cation are known as addictions.
Addiction is more than just a problem with drugs and alcohol. Excessive shopping,
video games, sex, and gambling may all be classi몭ed as addictions. An addiction is a
medical disorder that needs medication, not just a bad habit.
Hormones that cause addictions
What hormone is the cause of addiction?
3. According to a review, people with high levels of the brain hormone dopamine and low
sensitivity to it are more risk-takers and may be more vulnerable to addictive behaviour,
substance addiction, and gambling.
Addictions and their types, with examples
Addictions can be divided into two categories:
a. Addiction to drugs and alcohol
b. Addiction to behaviour
a. Addiction to drugs and alcohol It is also known as substance addiction and it refers to
the indiscriminate use of any substance, including illicit substances, over-the-counter
drugs, prescription medications, food, co몭ee, and even sugar, ignoring the adverse
e몭ects and negative outcomes that may occur.
b. Behavioral addiction, also known as a process addiction, is described as self-
destructive, addictive, persistent behaviour such as betting, using the web, having a
몭ing in love, making love, enjoying video/internet gaming, continuing to work, eating,
and functioning out to the point that it negatively impacts the person’s personal and
professional life, but also emotional health.
4. Addiction’s Stages
Except for those who become addicted by mistake — typically as a result of taking a
prescription drug — opioid abuse follows a predictable pattern. What begins as
enjoyable or soothing can quickly turn traumatic and even deadly. It’s bene몭cial to be
mindful of these stages and to use the experience to avoid the addiction’s ultimate
result.
Addiction progresses through four phases. They are as follows:
Phase 1: Experimentation is the 몭rst phase.
Just a small percentage of people set out to become addicted. A more popular scenario
is when a friend or family member o몭ers the user a product, ideally intending to make
it enjoyable or bene몭cial. The 몭rst time a candidate gets high may seem to be a one-
time thing, but it is the 몭rst time that can lead to the downward spiral of addiction.
5. In this form of exploration, peer pressure is a major factor. When it comes to the desire
to be accepted by their peers, young people, in particular, are at a critical
developmental stage. Although teenagers have a reputation for following the crowd,
even adults are subject to peer pressure. When we feel unaccepted in a group, our stress
levels rise in measurable ways for all. Many who do not have a strong defence against
social rejection will often take a medication given to them to feel better. When peer
pressure isn’t a factor, it’s more likely that the person is experiencing some kind of
mental distress. The medications are being used to relieve occupational stress, social
phobia, or to deal with a di몭cult life situation. If the substances are e몭ective at
alleviating these symptoms, the urge to use them daily increases.
Others would start taking a drug if it is given as a way to relieve physical pain. Although
pain relievers are supposedly safe when used as required, using them without a
recommendation is actually the leading cause of addiction. The abuse of prescription
medications is cited by the vast majority of current opioid users as the catalyst for any
opioid overdose.
Phase 2: Consistent Usage & Abuse
Anything that was once deemed recreational or transient becomes a way of life at this
point on the path to addiction. The patient starts to use the drug as an excuse to get on
with daily life because life is no longer as easy or enjoyable without this. Users may not
see any real solutions for changing their sober conditions if they evaluate their
encounters even without medication. Unsurprisingly, what starts as a way to escape
boredom or tension can end up being the very thing that causes it. New users also
complain that they are no longer associated with behaviours that once provided
pleasure, and they can experience exaggerated mood changes between the levels
depending on the nature of the drugs. While some people begin abusing drugs to
relieve anxiety and stress, they soon discover that their chances of feeling these bad
feelings have intensi몭ed while on the medication. As a true dependence on the drug
develops, this process is becoming more obvious.
Phase 3: Tolerance and Reliance
Physically and mentally reliance on the medication develops as daily use advances. The
brain no longer releases chemicals on its own, relying instead on an external substance
to regulate it. The body can cease to function naturally, necessitating the use of even
more drugs to reestablish homeostasis.
6. more drugs to reestablish homeostasis.
Emotionally, the user may begin to have become intolerable now that they are sober.
Tolerance to the drug develops over time, with the brain requiring increasing amounts
of the drug to regain a sense of proper functioning. After an individual develops a
tolerance to a medication, they will need higher or more regular doses to achieve the
desired relief.
Along the way, there are also rises in risk-taking behaviours as a sub-category of this
method. Users can be shocked by their own behaviour once dependence and tolerance
have taken e몭ect. Money planned for bills could be diverted to the purchase of the
drug. The consumer may discover that he or she is connecting with people who are not
the best social partners. Users can begin to justify risky behaviours, like driving while
drunk, as required activities. Work commitments may be deferred or ignored instead of
getting big, and interactions may su몭er greatly from violence and abuse.
Phase 4: Addiction is the fourth stage.
The consumer has grown used to the above enhancements as a result of their strong
usage. Since most thoughts are focused on how to achieve the next level, less time will
be spent on ego. An addict may not even look like the person you once knew.
Furthermore, consumers will believe that they are powerless to stop using the drug.
They can decide to leave, only to be disappointed when they relapse. They may be
conscious of their dear ones’ su몭ering, but that does not negate the need to use. Friends
and relatives can assume a backseat to interact with some other drug users and
suppliers.
In the throes of opioid abuse, a person’s basic needs may be neglected. Without such a
drug’s power to dictate the routine, grooming routines will degrade, meals may be
missed, and sleep may become di몭cult. It is possible that jobs would be lost, causing a
loss of income. Without a source of income, people are more likely to engage in illicit
acts and pursue charity, and it could become a key link to hardship.
7. 12 Proven ways to stop addictions
11 MOST COMMON EXPERIENCED ADDICTIONS THAT PEOPLE FOUND
DIFFICULT TO STOP IN THEIR LIVES
Addiction a몭ects one out of every eight people. Our list of the 11 most popular
addictions is as follows:
8. 1• Video game addiction: Addiction to video games is common in both younger and
older people, and it can harm family and mental health. However, according to experts,
about 10% of players su몭er from habitual addiction.
2. Web or Social Media addiction: People who are addicted to technology and social
media spend a lot of their time on their computers or phones linked to the Web. They
risk having relationship issues because they are unable to communicate socially by
physical contact with their peers, families, and loved ones. Spending too much time
online could cost them their jobs and cause them to drop out of school. Prolonged use
of social media may cause anxiety in individuals who report feelings of anxiety and
agitation when they are unable to communicate, which could be a withdrawal
symptom. The reluctance to disconnect from social platforms, despite the detrimental
consequences of its use, is a symptom of addiction.
3. Alcoholic addiction: According to the World Health Organization, alcohol is
responsible for 20 to 30 per cent of all cases of liver cirrhosis, disease, car collisions,
murder, liver cancer, and oesophagal cancer globally. Approximately one in every eight
people is an alcoholic at any given time.
“Whisky is the commodity with the most problems in addition to the size percentage of
addicted consumers,” one else claims.
4. Tobacco addiction: Tobacco is the leading cause of death and disease in the world.
Tobacco usage kills 1.3 billion people per year. Over than 34 million Americans smoke
cigarettes and 16 million have a smoking-related illness, based on the current Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention. Tobacco is still a major industry, due to the
inherent threat. The tobacco industry is estimated to be valued at $878.35 billion in
2021, according to experts. Nicotine, an addictive chemical present in tobacco products
such as cigarettes, has the same addictive properties as heroin and cocaine.
5• Drugs addiction: Both illicit and legal drug consumption is on the rise all over the
world. Heroin, alcohol, cocaine, and methamphetamines are the most widely abused
drugs. Analysts claim that more than 21 million Americans su몭er from some kind of
opioid addiction.
6• Shopping addiction: Shopping abusers can experience an initial rush of pleasure
after purchasing something, but this is quickly followed by remorse. As a result of these
bad emotions, more shopping is done. Although “retail therapy” can seem to be a
9. bad emotions, more shopping is done. Although “retail therapy” can seem to be a
healthy way to deal with your issues and can have serious e몭ects, especially when it
comes to 몭nancial management. While there are few studies on this addiction,
researchers suggest that it a몭ects anywhere from 1.8 per cent to 16 per cent of the
elderly population of the World.
7• Sex addiction: Many people use sex as a means of reliving compulsions, reducing
anxiety, or escaping reality. In the Western World alone, upwards of 30 million people
su몭er from some kind of sexual addiction. Furthermore, sex addiction has the power to
ruin a person’s mental health and career, as well as their civil, social, and emotional
status.
8• Food addiction: Media depictions of unrealistic body shapes and fast-food
commercials can contribute to unhealthy eating habits that can cause food addictions.
About 5% of the world su몭ers from food addiction. Food addiction commonly includes
high-fat, high-sugar snacks and meals, even though it isn’t deemed an eating disorder.
These chemicals boost the reward system in the brain, gradually replacing the body’s
natural cues to avoid feeding.
9• Gambling addiction: Gambling is becoming more common as a source of income
for some social and humanitarian programs. Horse racing, casino gaming, national
jackpots and lotto tickets, bingo, pub fruit games, soccer pools, and other jackpots and
ra몭es are among the most common types of gambling. Gambling addiction a몭ects 2.6
per cent of the population today.
10. Addiction to work: Workaholics, or people who are addicted to their jobs, are a
real mental health issue. Work addiction is described as the failure to handle working to
be successful or to work excessively to avoid an emotional, physical, or psychological
crisis. Perfectionists are particularly prone to this problem. Despite physical or mental
health problems, these workaholics can continue to work.
11• Addiction To Plastic Surgery: Some people go under the knife again and again…
and again to change their appearance. People who have a strong desire for plastic
surgery can go from hospital to hospital in search of a plastic surgeon or dermatologist
who will treat them. The reality is that these people are much more likely to su몭er from
psychosis ( or dysmorphic disorder) than from adherence to cosmetic procedures.
According to the International Foundation, body dysmorphic disorder a몭ects 1 to 2% of
the population, with the disorder becoming several times more common in plastic
10. surgery users. People who su몭er from this condition are obsessed with their
appearance and think they are hideous or deformed.
Anything and everything that activates the pleasure circuits in the brain has the
potential to become addictive. These are the most common forms of addiction found
worldwide.
Addiction symptoms
The signs and symptoms of addiction di몭er depending on the form of addiction, but
here are some common ones:
• Unwillingness to resist
• Mood, appetite, and sleep disturbances
• Unwillingness to resist
• Legal and 몭nancial issues
• Legal and 몭nancial issues
• Prioritizing the substance or action over other aspects of life, such as family, jobs, and
other obligations
• Secrecy and denial
• Prioritizing the substance or action over other aspects of life, such as family, jobs, and
other obligations
• Withdrawal signs and symptoms
Taking more of the drug than you wanted to
5 Main Causes of addictions
Physical and psychological highs can be induced by substances and behaviours. People
gain tolerance over time, which means that it takes more of anything to produce the
very same initial e몭ects. The following are some of the factors that can lead to
addiction:
11. a• The brain factor: Addiction causes an increase in the reward circuits of the brain
with time.
b• Addiction in the family: If you have family members that are also addicted, you
may be more likely to become addicted.
c• Genetics factor: Research shows that having a family history of addiction raises the
risk of developing one.
d• Environment factor: Addictions can be worsened by exposure to addictive drugs,
societal strain, a lack of social support, and poor coping skills.
e• Use frequency and duration: The more often and for how long someone takes a
drug, the more probably they are to become hooked to it.
Addictions evolve. While it is rare that an individual will become addicted after only
one use of a drug, it is possible to design a mental health disorder or die of addiction or
other complications.
UNAVOIDABLE ADDICTION EFFECTS
Addicts also have one or more co-occurring health problems, such as lung or
cardiovascular disease, strokes, cancer, or mental issues. Research studies, chest X-rays,
and genetic testing will reveal the lengthy e몭ects of substance use all over the body.
12 PROVEN WAYS ON HOW TO STOP ADDICTIONS
Stopping or quitting an addiction is never an easy job or a simple procedure. It
necessarily requires determined e몭ort, and e몭ort.
There are however 12 proven ways for anyone in the world on how to stop addictions. If
you will adhere to them to the letter, they can greatly assist you in overcoming any
addiction you may have.
1. Admit that you have a problem.
First and foremost, you must acknowledge that you have an addiction.
It’s time to seek treatment if you’re experiencing stress or shame as a result of your
behaviour, or if your bad behaviours are interfering with or restricting your daily
12. activities. Quitting is di몭cult due to a variety of human, emotional, and psychological
needs, which is why so many individuals feel that therapy assists them in navigating the
di몭cult task of quitting.
2. Have someone to answer to.
Find a mentor at your nearby rehabilitation centre, or enlist the help of a relative or
friend. You’ll be less likely to be subject to your addiction if you know someone is
keeping an eye on you.
3. Workout
“For me, a workout is the most e몭ective antidepressant; can indeed you boost your
overall wellness and really well by getting sweaty, so you can also feel healthy
endorphin secretion.
4. Break the bad habit.
Notify yourself of why you would want to, and, perhaps speci몭cally, why you’d want to,
kick the habit. Practice mindfulness and maintain a laser-like concentration on the task
at hand.
5. Use Cognitive Behavioral therapy
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a form of therapy that when you have a craving,
you may choose to keep your focus on something else instead of distracting yourself
before the craving passes. You may also use imagery methods to help you relax during a
craving by picturing yourself in a calming environment.
6. Take up a new hobby
Establishing a better hobby can enable you not only to develop your character, but it
can also serve as a great diversion throughout a drug or alcohol addiction.
7. Take care of yourself.
“We’ve all made mistakes in the past,” reads a single line from a well-known Addiction
Center blog. This day is the perfect opportunity to select their brains.” You won’t be
able to sense the necessity of your abuse until you start living your existence without it.
13. Take charge. You are in control. You have the ability and the right to be free of
addiction.
8. Make a list of the negative consequences of your alcohol or opioid abuse.
This isn’t going to be a happy exercise, but having the list written down out of your own
handwriting will help you resolve to avoid the addiction phase in your life.
Take a few minutes to come up with a list close to this one with as many negative e몭ects
as you can remember.
9. Make a vow to yourself to stop smoking.
Providing a list of compelling reasons to leave can aid you in sticking to your strategy
over time. Your motives for leaving must outweigh your desire to continue with your
addictive conduct.
This mental barrier is di몭cult to overcome, but it is a crucial 몭rst step in overcoming
any addiction. You are the only one that can make you leave. Make a list of the true,
strong reasons you’re quitting this habit. Users are just aware of their existence. Only
several case studies are mentioned below:
• Intend to quit when you want to reclaim your vitality and enjoy life to the fullest.
• Intend to quit because you don’t have enough money to sustain your habit.
• Decide to leave so you can be a better companion to your family.
• Decide to retire because you want to see your grandkids moments later.
10. Seek both professional and personal help.
You’ll need all the help you can get during your journey to learn how to stop addiction,
even though it doesn’t feel like it right now. Since so many people struggle with
addiction, there are several great institutions needed to support you stay on track,
provide progress tips, and encourage you to try again if you have a kicko몭 return. If
possible, locate a psychiatrist or mental health specialist in your area who can assist
you in developing the right recovery plan and support system for your speci몭c needs.
• Look at local and virtual treatment centres for people dealing with the sort of
addiction you’re dealing with. Most programs are provided for free.
14. addiction you’re dealing with. Most programs are provided for free.
• Make an appointment with a doctor who deals with alcohol rehab. Locate someone
with whom you feel at ease so that you can depend on them in the months ahead.
Cognitive therapy, behavioural therapy, Behavioral Interviewing, Gestalt approaches,
and life skills development are only a few of the techniques which have been shown to
help people overcome their addictions. You will have anonymity in a therapy
environment, and the care will be tailored to your speci몭c objectives and aspirations.
• Seek help from your nearest family and friends. Lets them understand and appreciate
it. If you’re addicted to a drug, tell them they can’t do it around you. People who are
e몭ective in stopping addictions for a long time usually have a support circle of loved
ones who help them regularly.
11. Begin to wean yourself o몭 of your addictive behaviour.
Instead of instantly leaving, begin by reducing your use. This makes it much easier for
other people to leave. Reduce how much you consume, and progressively reduce it as
your day to leave for successful running.
12. Alter the surroundings.
Remove all reminders of your addiction from your house, car, and place of business.
Remove any things associated with the habit, and certain other items that serve as
reminders of the addiction.
• Replace the artefacts with things that make you feel happy and relaxed. Fill your
fridge with nutritious foods. Purchase a few nice textbooks or DVDs for yourself.
Decorate your home with candles and other visually beautiful objects. You should
try redecorating your home, reorganizing your furniture, or simply purchasing
some new bedspreads. Modifying your surroundings will bring a feeling of a new
beginning.
Conclusion
Get all the tools you’ll need to solve your addictions right now!
Take into account a cigar, a swig of whiskey, a giggle of cocaine, a slip of narcotics, or a
hit of marijuana. Put aside the question not on whether narcotics are legitimate.
15. hit of marijuana. Put aside the question not on whether narcotics are legitimate.
Focus solely on the structure for the time being. Trillions of powerful molecules pass
across your blood before hitting your brain the time you leave that pu몭, a certain slug,
that swallow, that shot, that pu몭.
These substances will cause a chain reaction of electrical and chemical events that will
bounce through your skull and reorganize your mind’s inner reality after they have
settled there. You’ll be hooked once you recognize it.
Everyone has their own addictions in this country. When your addictions go too far, you
will know it’s necessary to end them before they seize control of your life and you hit
the dead end.
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16. • And there’s a lot more…
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Disclosure: This article contains links to my $30 eBook which I am giving out for free
for a limited time. This means if you click on the link, you will get the $30 eBook for
free. I won’t put anything here which I haven’t personally veri몭ed or used myself.
17. Solution To Addictions Addiction Recovery Addict Addiction Treatment How To Stop Addiction
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