Tema drogadiccion Raul
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The document discusses different types of drugs, their effects on adolescents, and the damages caused by drug addiction. It describes stimulant drugs like amphetamines and cocaine, depressants like alcohol and benzodiazepines, and hallucinogenic drugs like LSD and marijuana. It notes that drug addiction often begins in adolescence due to problems fitting in or seeking an escape. The effects of drugs vary but include feelings of relaxation, euphoria, exhaustion and hallucinations. Drug addiction damages daily life through missed work and lost relationships, prioritizing drugs over loved ones. Long-term damages include health issues like heart attacks, mental illness, and overdose death. The conclusion emphasizes the magnitude of problems that can
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The effect of drugs
Drugs are prevalent in society and have wide-ranging negative effects on both users and those around them. Users often become antisocial by withdrawing from friends and family and avoiding social situations. They may lose sight of their goals, be content with less, and transform their personality while gambling with their health. Teen drug use can cause withdrawal from extracurricular activities at school. A user's antisocial behavior also strains their relationships.
Bipolar disorder
This a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
Personality disorders and addiction
This document discusses personality disorders, addiction, tolerance, withdrawal, and alcoholism. It defines addiction and tolerance and how they relate to drug abuse. It lists characteristics of antisocial personality disorder. It outlines the early, middle, and late stages of alcoholism. It explains how personality disorders differ from other psychological disorders by relating to emotions/interactions versus behavior. It includes a questionnaire about alcoholism and the potential results.
Drug abuse and teens
The document discusses drug abuse among teens. It describes a book called "Go Ask Alice" about a teenage girl who struggles with drugs, rape, and life decisions. The book details her diary entries about problems she faced until her death from an overdose at age 17. Statistics provided show high rates of teen drug use and low rates of quitting. Interviews with drug counselors and treatment programs discuss preventing abuse through education, positive role models, family communication, and therapy programs. An action plan proposes a "Drug Awareness Day" in schools to educate teens on drugs and their harmful effects.
Things to Do If Your Family Member Needs Drug Addiction Rehab
For more details, call:
Karachi: 0301-8258890, 0345-2750006
Lahore: 0301-8258890, 0313-5335185
Islamabad: 0301-8258890, 0334-5271712
https://therapyworks.com.pk/things-to-do-if-your-family-member-needs-drug-addiction-rehab/
Understanding drugs and addiction By 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
TEENAGERS AND DRUG ABUSE
Teenagers often begin using drugs during their teenage years due to natural curiosity and a desire to rebel or feel a sense of belonging with peers. Common reasons for teenage drug abuse include conflicts at home, desires to reduce emotional pain, low self-esteem, and idleness or boredom. Parents should watch for signs of drug abuse like sudden lifestyle changes, mood changes, and failing grades, and seek professional help for their teen if abuse is suspected. Early detection and treatment programs involving therapy and family support can help reduce teenage drug abuse.
How do people become addicts
There are four main reasons why people become addicts: genetic predisposition, dealing with mental illness, submitting to peer pressure, and experiencing childhood trauma. Those with a family history of addiction are more likely to struggle with addiction themselves. Many addicts also suffer from mental health disorders that motivate substance abuse for relief. Both teens and adults can fall prey to peer pressure that leads to addiction. Repeated childhood abuse can shape brain chemistry and increase vulnerability to lifelong addiction. Seeking help from addiction counselors or programs can help break the cycle of addiction within families.
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The effect of drugs
Drugs are prevalent in society and have wide-ranging negative effects on both users and those around them. Users often become antisocial by withdrawing from friends and family and avoiding social situations. They may lose sight of their goals, be content with less, and transform their personality while gambling with their health. Teen drug use can cause withdrawal from extracurricular activities at school. A user's antisocial behavior also strains their relationships.
Bipolar disorder
This a project for a high school AP Psychology course. This is a fictionalized account of having a psychological ailment. For questions about this blog project or its content please email the teacher, Laura Astorian: laura.astorian@cobbk12.org
Personality disorders and addiction
This document discusses personality disorders, addiction, tolerance, withdrawal, and alcoholism. It defines addiction and tolerance and how they relate to drug abuse. It lists characteristics of antisocial personality disorder. It outlines the early, middle, and late stages of alcoholism. It explains how personality disorders differ from other psychological disorders by relating to emotions/interactions versus behavior. It includes a questionnaire about alcoholism and the potential results.
Drug abuse and teens
The document discusses drug abuse among teens. It describes a book called "Go Ask Alice" about a teenage girl who struggles with drugs, rape, and life decisions. The book details her diary entries about problems she faced until her death from an overdose at age 17. Statistics provided show high rates of teen drug use and low rates of quitting. Interviews with drug counselors and treatment programs discuss preventing abuse through education, positive role models, family communication, and therapy programs. An action plan proposes a "Drug Awareness Day" in schools to educate teens on drugs and their harmful effects.
Things to Do If Your Family Member Needs Drug Addiction Rehab
For more details, call:
Karachi: 0301-8258890, 0345-2750006
Lahore: 0301-8258890, 0313-5335185
Islamabad: 0301-8258890, 0334-5271712
https://therapyworks.com.pk/things-to-do-if-your-family-member-needs-drug-addiction-rehab/
Understanding drugs and addiction By 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
TEENAGERS AND DRUG ABUSE
Teenagers often begin using drugs during their teenage years due to natural curiosity and a desire to rebel or feel a sense of belonging with peers. Common reasons for teenage drug abuse include conflicts at home, desires to reduce emotional pain, low self-esteem, and idleness or boredom. Parents should watch for signs of drug abuse like sudden lifestyle changes, mood changes, and failing grades, and seek professional help for their teen if abuse is suspected. Early detection and treatment programs involving therapy and family support can help reduce teenage drug abuse.
How do people become addicts
There are four main reasons why people become addicts: genetic predisposition, dealing with mental illness, submitting to peer pressure, and experiencing childhood trauma. Those with a family history of addiction are more likely to struggle with addiction themselves. Many addicts also suffer from mental health disorders that motivate substance abuse for relief. Both teens and adults can fall prey to peer pressure that leads to addiction. Repeated childhood abuse can shape brain chemistry and increase vulnerability to lifelong addiction. Seeking help from addiction counselors or programs can help break the cycle of addiction within families.
Substance Abuse: Grade 7
Substance abuse refers to the harmful or hazardous use of psychoactive substances, including alcohol and illicit drugs. The document discusses the definition of substance abuse and addiction, common substances of abuse like alcohol, tobacco and cocaine, short-term and long-term effects of substance use, and reasons why students may fall victim to substance abuse, including curiosity, peer pressure, and mental health issues. It provides information on identifying signs of intoxication and emphasizes the importance of making healthy choices to avoid the negative consequences of substance abuse.
Teen alcohol and drug use
Teen alcohol and drug use can have serious negative consequences. More than half of youths ages 12-20 have tried alcohol, which can lead to car accidents, alcohol poisoning, and other health issues. Drug use increases the risks of serious drug problems, poor judgment, violence, brain damage, and unsafe sex resulting in teen pregnancy or STDs. Both underage drinking and drug use are associated with academic failure, blackouts, changes in behavior, assaults, and higher risks of suicide or homicide. Teen drug use in particular can cause short-term memory loss, attention problems, and failing grades, increasing the likelihood of dropping out of school.
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The document discusses drugs abuse and provides information about different types of drugs. It notes that drugs affect the mind and body and prolonged use can lead to physical or psychological dependence. Some key points:
- Drugs are substances that alter body function and come in various types, some illegal like cannabis and cocaine, others legal like alcohol and tobacco.
- Drugs make people feel good by affecting the brain's motivation and pleasure pathways.
- Reasons young people take drugs include peer pressure, though having strong family bonds and avoiding drug-using peers can help prevent abuse.
- Signs of drug problems include changes in behavior, mood swings, and loss of interest in other activities. People with drug problems
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Drug addiction is a disease that affects the brain and behavior, causing an uncontrollable urge to use drugs despite the harm they may cause. It involves compulsive drug use even in the face of financial, emotional or health problems. The brain's reward system is hijacked by drugs that flood it with dopamine, making the user want to repeat the experience and "chase that high." This can damage areas of the brain related to judgment, decision making, memory and learning. Cocaine in particular can harm the heart, brain, lungs and other organs, sometimes causing sudden death due to its short half-life and metabolism in the body.
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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.
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Major depression is a mental disorder characterized by low mood, low self-esteem, and loss of interest or pleasure in normally enjoyable activities. Some common symptoms include loss of interest, lack of sleep, feelings of hopelessness, inability to control negative thoughts, thinking life is not worth living, changes in appetite or weight, irritability, and lack of concentration. There are many potential causes of depression including loss of a loved one, trauma, biological factors, psychological factors, and social factors. Treatments for major depression include interpersonal psychotherapy, dynamic psychotherapy, and antidepressant medications like SSRIs.
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This document discusses depression, its causes, symptoms, and treatment. It notes that depression can be caused by family history, major life changes, illnesses, medications, or substance abuse. Symptoms include sadness, loss of interest, changes in appetite and sleep, low energy, poor concentration, and suicidal thoughts. Treatment involves seeing a doctor, counselor, or talking with friends and family. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle and avoiding stress can also help. The document stresses that depression is treatable and those experiencing symptoms should seek help.
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The document outlines the top 5 reasons why teens use drugs: 1) Stress from school pressures (73% of teens), 2) Low self-esteem and feeling uncool (65% of teens), 3) Self-medicating pent up emotions that can lead to depression or anxiety, 4) Curiosity about how drugs make them feel and a desire to experience everything in life, and 5) Parental influence, as teens may think drug use is normal if they see authority figures using drugs.
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This document discusses facts and myths regarding adolescent drug use. It begins by listing learning objectives related to distinguishing facts from fiction about drug use, recognizing stages of drug use, and identifying social factors that promote drug use. It then lists statistics about teen drug use trends, including increasing marijuana and prescription drug use. The rest of the document discusses myths and facts about various drugs, signs of drug experimentation transitioning to addiction, how to help an addicted friend, common factors associated with drug abuse, the concept of rebound effects from drug use, and distinguishing drug addiction from drug dependence.
Mental health
The document discusses several mental health considerations and their relationship to substance use. It notes that mental health encompasses emotional and psychological well-being, and that mental illness symptoms can indicate treatable conditions. Substance use is commonly linked to mental illnesses like depression, anxiety, ADHD, PTSD and bipolar disorder. Causes of mental illness can include genetics, life experiences, medical conditions, and drug use. Specific mental health disorders discussed include mood disorders, anxiety, depression, and bipolar disorder. The document outlines common signs and symptoms of each as well as how substance use can impact and be impacted by these conditions.
Drug addiction, a social problem of pakistan
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.
Important facets about Teen Depression
This PDF is made by http://sandiegoteentherapists.com/ focussing on the facts about teen depression which mainly occurs in the teens.The average age of depression starts at the age of 14.
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The document discusses the declining mental health of youth due to the pandemic. It states that while it may seem like young people were spared effects of the pandemic, their mental health has actually declined significantly. The pandemic accelerated this decline as lockdowns separated youth from family and friends, making it difficult for some to cope. Globally, depression and anxiety are leading causes of illness and disability among adolescents. Emotional disorders profoundly impact areas like schoolwork and attendance, while social withdrawal can increase isolation and loneliness. Depression in extreme cases can even lead to suicide.
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This document discusses the risks of marijuana and binge drinking among teens. It outlines the health risks of regular marijuana use, which include memory and learning problems, decreased motivation, and increased risk of heart attack. It provides strategies for resisting peer pressure to use marijuana, such as associating with non-users and having fulfilling alternative activities. The document also defines binge drinking as having 5 or more drinks within a few hours, and lists its short-term effects like fainting and long-term effects like liver problems. Most teens who drink experience side effects of alcohol abuse without being addicted, and many teens have become dependent on drinking.
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A chronic brain disease is how most people refer to drug addiction. According to a definition by by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) it is a complex and chronic brain disease.
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The document discusses the dangers of various drugs including marijuana, pain killers, club drugs, steroids, inhalants, meth, and breaking addiction. It notes that drugs can drain motivation, harm babies, lead to other hard drug use, cause physical and mental health problems, brain damage, and unpredictable effects. It provides tips for saying no to drugs by being direct, using humor, blaming parents, suggesting alternatives, and removing yourself from the situation. It also offers advice on admitting and getting help for an addiction problem.
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The document discusses the harmful effects of drug addiction among youth. It notes there are two types of effects - negative mental health effects like mood swings, depression and anxiety, as well as various physical health risks such as heart, liver and kidney damage. It argues that drug abuse prevention programs implemented in schools can help reduce drug addiction among youth by educating them about these consequences early on. The document also shares a personal story about someone who started using drugs at a young age and struggled with addiction for many years.
Drugs & alcohol
The document discusses the health risks of marijuana use and binge drinking among teens. Regular marijuana use can cause memory, learning, and motivation problems as well as respiratory issues. It also increases the risk of psychosis and heart problems. Binge drinking is defined as having 5 or more drinks within a few hours, and nearly two-thirds of drinking teens report bingeing. Binge drinking raises the risk of accidents, unsafe sex, addiction and short-term effects like poisoning. Long-term, it can lead to ulcers, liver disease, and cardiovascular issues. The document provides strategies for resisting peer pressure to use drugs and advice on quitting substance abuse.
Apa p aper
Addictions cause the body to become dependent on a substance and make it difficult for the body to function normally without it. Common addictions include drugs like cocaine, meth, and nicotine as well as behaviors like gambling. Addictions are highly addictive and people often feel they need the substance constantly. Long term effects of addictions include physical and mental health issues as well as damaged personal relationships and work responsibilities. While treatment and counseling can help address addictions, it requires commitment from the individual in recovery.
That they are the drugs
ESTE DOCUMENTO FUE HECHO PARA LA REALIZACION DE UNA MONOGRAFIA, CON LA FINALIDAD DE MOSTRAR LOS FRUTOS OBTENIDOS DURANTE EL PERIODO DE ESTUDIO PARA SACAR LA SUFIENCIA EN INGLES.
THIS DOCUMENT WAS MADE FOR MAKING MONOGRAPH, IN ORDER TO SHOW THE FRUITS OBTAINED DURING THE STUDY TO REMOVE THE SUFFICIENCY IN ENGLISH.
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Substance abuse refers to the harmful or hazardous use of psychoactive substances, including alcohol and illicit drugs. The document discusses the definition of substance abuse and addiction, common substances of abuse like alcohol, tobacco and cocaine, short-term and long-term effects of substance use, and reasons why students may fall victim to substance abuse, including curiosity, peer pressure, and mental health issues. It provides information on identifying signs of intoxication and emphasizes the importance of making healthy choices to avoid the negative consequences of substance abuse.
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Teen alcohol and drug use can have serious negative consequences. More than half of youths ages 12-20 have tried alcohol, which can lead to car accidents, alcohol poisoning, and other health issues. Drug use increases the risks of serious drug problems, poor judgment, violence, brain damage, and unsafe sex resulting in teen pregnancy or STDs. Both underage drinking and drug use are associated with academic failure, blackouts, changes in behavior, assaults, and higher risks of suicide or homicide. Teen drug use in particular can cause short-term memory loss, attention problems, and failing grades, increasing the likelihood of dropping out of school.
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The document discusses drugs abuse and provides information about different types of drugs. It notes that drugs affect the mind and body and prolonged use can lead to physical or psychological dependence. Some key points:
- Drugs are substances that alter body function and come in various types, some illegal like cannabis and cocaine, others legal like alcohol and tobacco.
- Drugs make people feel good by affecting the brain's motivation and pleasure pathways.
- Reasons young people take drugs include peer pressure, though having strong family bonds and avoiding drug-using peers can help prevent abuse.
- Signs of drug problems include changes in behavior, mood swings, and loss of interest in other activities. People with drug problems
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Drug addiction is a disease that affects the brain and behavior, causing an uncontrollable urge to use drugs despite the harm they may cause. It involves compulsive drug use even in the face of financial, emotional or health problems. The brain's reward system is hijacked by drugs that flood it with dopamine, making the user want to repeat the experience and "chase that high." This can damage areas of the brain related to judgment, decision making, memory and learning. Cocaine in particular can harm the heart, brain, lungs and other organs, sometimes causing sudden death due to its short half-life and metabolism in the body.
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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.
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Major depression is a mental disorder characterized by low mood, low self-esteem, and loss of interest or pleasure in normally enjoyable activities. Some common symptoms include loss of interest, lack of sleep, feelings of hopelessness, inability to control negative thoughts, thinking life is not worth living, changes in appetite or weight, irritability, and lack of concentration. There are many potential causes of depression including loss of a loved one, trauma, biological factors, psychological factors, and social factors. Treatments for major depression include interpersonal psychotherapy, dynamic psychotherapy, and antidepressant medications like SSRIs.
Depression
This document discusses depression, its causes, symptoms, and treatment. It notes that depression can be caused by family history, major life changes, illnesses, medications, or substance abuse. Symptoms include sadness, loss of interest, changes in appetite and sleep, low energy, poor concentration, and suicidal thoughts. Treatment involves seeing a doctor, counselor, or talking with friends and family. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle and avoiding stress can also help. The document stresses that depression is treatable and those experiencing symptoms should seek help.
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This document discusses facts and myths regarding adolescent drug use. It begins by listing learning objectives related to distinguishing facts from fiction about drug use, recognizing stages of drug use, and identifying social factors that promote drug use. It then lists statistics about teen drug use trends, including increasing marijuana and prescription drug use. The rest of the document discusses myths and facts about various drugs, signs of drug experimentation transitioning to addiction, how to help an addicted friend, common factors associated with drug abuse, the concept of rebound effects from drug use, and distinguishing drug addiction from drug dependence.
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The document discusses several mental health considerations and their relationship to substance use. It notes that mental health encompasses emotional and psychological well-being, and that mental illness symptoms can indicate treatable conditions. Substance use is commonly linked to mental illnesses like depression, anxiety, ADHD, PTSD and bipolar disorder. Causes of mental illness can include genetics, life experiences, medical conditions, and drug use. Specific mental health disorders discussed include mood disorders, anxiety, depression, and bipolar disorder. The document outlines common signs and symptoms of each as well as how substance use can impact and be impacted by these conditions.
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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.
Important facets about Teen Depression
This PDF is made by http://sandiegoteentherapists.com/ focussing on the facts about teen depression which mainly occurs in the teens.The average age of depression starts at the age of 14.
Declining of mental health in youth
The document discusses the declining mental health of youth due to the pandemic. It states that while it may seem like young people were spared effects of the pandemic, their mental health has actually declined significantly. The pandemic accelerated this decline as lockdowns separated youth from family and friends, making it difficult for some to cope. Globally, depression and anxiety are leading causes of illness and disability among adolescents. Emotional disorders profoundly impact areas like schoolwork and attendance, while social withdrawal can increase isolation and loneliness. Depression in extreme cases can even lead to suicide.
Drugs & alcohol
This document discusses the risks of marijuana and binge drinking among teens. It outlines the health risks of regular marijuana use, which include memory and learning problems, decreased motivation, and increased risk of heart attack. It provides strategies for resisting peer pressure to use marijuana, such as associating with non-users and having fulfilling alternative activities. The document also defines binge drinking as having 5 or more drinks within a few hours, and lists its short-term effects like fainting and long-term effects like liver problems. Most teens who drink experience side effects of alcohol abuse without being addicted, and many teens have become dependent on drinking.
What Is Drug Addiction in Detail
A chronic brain disease is how most people refer to drug addiction. According to a definition by by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) it is a complex and chronic brain disease.
Position proposal paper 2010
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.
Covey addiction
The document discusses the dangers of various drugs including marijuana, pain killers, club drugs, steroids, inhalants, meth, and breaking addiction. It notes that drugs can drain motivation, harm babies, lead to other hard drug use, cause physical and mental health problems, brain damage, and unpredictable effects. It provides tips for saying no to drugs by being direct, using humor, blaming parents, suggesting alternatives, and removing yourself from the situation. It also offers advice on admitting and getting help for an addiction problem.
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The document discusses the harmful effects of drug addiction among youth. It notes there are two types of effects - negative mental health effects like mood swings, depression and anxiety, as well as various physical health risks such as heart, liver and kidney damage. It argues that drug abuse prevention programs implemented in schools can help reduce drug addiction among youth by educating them about these consequences early on. The document also shares a personal story about someone who started using drugs at a young age and struggled with addiction for many years.
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The document discusses the health risks of marijuana use and binge drinking among teens. Regular marijuana use can cause memory, learning, and motivation problems as well as respiratory issues. It also increases the risk of psychosis and heart problems. Binge drinking is defined as having 5 or more drinks within a few hours, and nearly two-thirds of drinking teens report bingeing. Binge drinking raises the risk of accidents, unsafe sex, addiction and short-term effects like poisoning. Long-term, it can lead to ulcers, liver disease, and cardiovascular issues. The document provides strategies for resisting peer pressure to use drugs and advice on quitting substance abuse.
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ESTE DOCUMENTO FUE HECHO PARA LA REALIZACION DE UNA MONOGRAFIA, CON LA FINALIDAD DE MOSTRAR LOS FRUTOS OBTENIDOS DURANTE EL PERIODO DE ESTUDIO PARA SACAR LA SUFIENCIA EN INGLES.
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Drug addiction: A complex neurological disease
Drug addiction is a complex neurobiological disease that requires integrated treatment of the mind, body, and spirit. It is considered a brain disease because drugs change the brain, they change its structure and how it works. Without treatment, these brain changes can be long-lasting. Addiction is chronic, it is progressive, and if left untreated, it can be fatal.
Individuals struggling with drug addiction often feel as though they cannot function normally without their drug of choice. This can lead to a wide range of issues that impact professional goals, personal relationships, and overall health. Over time, these serious side effects can be progressive, and if left untreated, fatal.
Drugs Addiction On Brain And How It Affects The Brain!
Drug addiction can lead to severe problems if left untreated. The first step to drug addiction treatment in Mumbai is accepting your addiction. Dealing with the addiction can be hard sometimes. If the addiction is known in its early stage it’s easy to treat and causes less problems.
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Drinks11
The document discusses the topics of drugs, alcohol, and clubs/discos. It notes that these have been a large part of society for many years and people engage with them for various reasons, such as changing how they feel or behave. The effects of drug and alcohol consumption include impairing a person's ability to function and having long term negative health impacts. Family members of those with addictions can experience physical, emotional, and mental effects. Treatment options are available for those looking to quit addictions.
Homeopathy for depression
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Aymn
Addiction is a chronic disease that affects the brain and body and causes damage to families, relationships, workplaces and communities. People with addiction have an intense focus on using substances like alcohol or drugs to the point where it takes over their life, and they continue using even when they know it will cause problems. Addiction can develop from curiosity about how substances make you feel or from using them to cope with problems and forget difficulties. Long-term drug use changes the brain in ways that impact judgment, decision-making, memory and learning, and it can lead to harmful behaviors. When helping an addicted person seek treatment, compassion is important as one of the greatest motivators for families and friends to provide encouragement.
What is addiction?
An addiction is a chronic dysfunction of the brain system that involves reward, motivation, and memory. It’s about the way your body craves a substance or behavior, especially if it causes a compulsive or obsessive pursuit of “reward” and lack of concern over consequences.
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Tema drogadiccion Raul
- 1. The drug addiction Types of drugs Drugs in adolescence Their efects The damages
- 3. Types of drugs • There are several types of drugs, we have from the stimulants that are amphetamines, cocaine, nicotine, caffeine, teina and theobromine, as well as depressants that are alcohol, tobacco and anxiolytics and even the disturbing ones that are lsd, hashish, marijuana ecstasy and inhalants.
- 4. Drugs in adolescence. Normally the drug addiction begins at an early age either because of problems to fit in adolescence and with the family then they seek refuge or make them forget what they feel with some narcotic drug and this starts to become part of their daily life. point to get more types of drugs because what they consumed for the first time does not make them so much effect so they seek more to satisfy themselves and consume everything until they reach an overdose.
- 5. Their efects There are different types of effects depends on which drug is treated, for example cannabis relaxes you makes you distracted and you are slower, cocaine makes you more imperactive and may be that aggressive causes you euphoria, amphetamines cause you exhaustion and is difficult to move the body and violent reactions and with the LSD is hallucinating distorts what you see and the heroine gives you seizures and violent behaviors too. these drugs are the most common and the easiest to get on the street
- 6. The damages Speaking in a matter of daily life affects you in many ways as in work as it is often missing or late to recover from the use of it and can lose it as well as in relationships both friendships, couples and with the family as there is sexual disinterest , discussions and you start to get away from the people who do not consume them, because your behavior turns to the fact that it is more important to get drugs than anything else and that takes you away from the people you love.
- 7. Damage to the body This is only talking about everyday life but the damage to your body is very severe because with cocaine you stop eating, you sleep until you reach the point of a mental collapse you can get sick with a disease and with other drugs it is There are also tachycardias, heart attacks, mental disorders, suicides due to depression and many other types of illnesses.
- 8. In conclusión The most important thing about this topic is to understand the magnitude of the problem that you can get into if you start with any drug addiction from losing your family, partner and friends to losing your job or your life due to an overdose or illness. Different ways of retaliating some anger or some problem maybe by exercising find more work study or any sport say that having nothing to do is the mother of all vices. thank you very much.