Archive for the ‘Addiction’ Category

Heroin Addiction

Thursday, October 29th, 2009

Creating a powerful addiction with heroin is relatively easy. The best indicator of an addiction is when a person has reached a point where there is compulsion to use drugs despite adverse consequences.

Heroin is particularly fast acting when snorted, injected or smoked. It quickly floods the user’s brain with a euphoric feeling. This ‘high’ comes on fast and recedes very quickly as well. The loss of the euphoric feeling is in such a sharp contrast that the addict seeks another high. This results in heroin use multiple times per day.

Therefore, a heroin addiction can develop rather quickly. Unfortunately, it isn’t as easy to beat an addiction. Many addicts attempt to stop on their own. Most of the time this is not effective, but it is still possible.

Treatment will most likely be needed to beat a heroin habit. It is important to understand that treatment under three months is not considered very effective. Sometimes, treatment lasts a year or more.

Effective treatment involves many aspects of the addict’s life. He can be helped through a variety of services beyond basic treatment. Family counseling and the involvement of a family member during the addict’s treatment can be very helpful.

Often times an addict has a variety of health, social or mental disorders along with the addiction that makes it difficult to treat. All of these issues need to be addressed to help grant the greatest possibility of treatment success.

Chemically, methadone or similar medication can be used initially to stabilize the addict. But the need for treatment probably will not end when medication is no longer needed. There are still a variety of factors to address. Using medications can help avoid the behavioral problems that non-medication using addicts may suffer without the presence of heroin.

Users who attempt to use heroin while on methadone often find that the effects of heroin are largely blocked by the medication. This is an added benefit to using medication in conjunction with treatment.

Unfortunately, drug use leads to permanent changes in the brain. Social environment queues can trigger the wish to use the drug again. Certain smells, seeing someone that the addict knew during his addiction or a variety of other events or sensory stimuli can spark a desire to have heroin again.

Not surprisingly, many individuals may come to a drug treatment program via the criminal justice system. It is believed that the success rate for treating addicts caught by the system have about equal chances for success as those who come to treatment via other pathways.

Heroin addicts are at greater risk for contracting HIV due to the sharing of needles and perhaps by engaging in behaviors that allow for the financing of the drug use. Treatment has been shown to decrease the likelihood of HIV infection by up to six times.

The bottom line is that heroin addictions are treatable. Not all treatment programs have the same effectiveness. What works best will be specific to the individual. One treatment may not be enough to prevent a relapse. Do not be surprised if more than one treatment period is needed. The final goal is abstinence from the drug.

Next: Please share your stories of drug or alcohol abuse or read those left by others at http://www.DrugAbuseFocus.com – Your anonymous story could help others…

If you or someone you love is addicted to heroin, you should seek the help of a physician and treatment as soon as possible.

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Addiction From Another Perspective…

Thursday, October 29th, 2009

Why do people become addicted? What is the fundamental mechanism? Of course, this question has been answered to varying degrees and in varying ways. Whether you consider the physical aspects of addiction where changes occur in the brain, or the psychological mechanism that triggers an addiction many theories already exist.

This article is strictly my opinion. It is my personal attempt to understand addiction and I don’t claim to have any scientific backing for my model of addiction. Nor do I seek any. I’m merely trying to understand addiction in terms that make sense to me personally. If this is useful to you in some way, then so much the better.

Addiction can be a powerful force in our lives. I hold that addiction occurs with each of us to varying degrees. Drug and alcohol addictions are the most obvious to us because their destructive effects are very evident. But what about those addictions that are not so obvious. Do you have a favorite food? A favorite song? Why do we choose one thing over another? Why do people choose differently?

On a purely physical realm it appears that our brains become stimulated in a certain way that we enjoy and therefore we are left with a memory that is pleasurably associated with a certain stimulus such as a sound or a taste or a sensation. Could this be the basis for addiction?

Since we are beings with an organic component, this makes complete sense. Once an impression is made on us it is either postivive or negative and we have a ‘feeling’ that goes with that.
Being creatures that enjoy pleasure over pain we naturally seek to relive positive experiences and avoid negative ones.

Therefore, if we had an experience that triggered a negative feeling, such as the taste of garlic, then we may forever hate the taste of garlic. Yet, someone else’s early experience or experiences with garlic may have been quite pleasurable. Therefore, they actually enjoy the taste and smell of garlic even to the point that they always use it or cook with it.

Being similar in our organic components, how can such divergent reactions occur?
The only differential seems to be the original experience itself and how we reacted to it. That experience and reaction creates a record in our brains. This must be how two different brains can have such different reactions to the same substance or experience.

Then are we at the mercy of our first experience in regards to any particular stimuli?
Yes, if we don’t do anything about it. However, if we really exert our will, we should be able to change our reaction to virtually anything.

Therefore, through exertion of willpower an addiction, any addiction, should be defeatable. Of course, things are not necessarily that simple in the real world. But in principle and in my opinion, it seems to be this way.

Otherwise, we would simply be robots at the mercy of these addictions that exist to varying degrees. I think most people would agree that is not the case. Also, it would contradict the gift of freewill that I believe we all have been granted. There are some things that we don’t get to choose in this life yet there are many things that we may exert our personal choice over. I believe that addiction is one of those things we can choose not to have. Maybe it takes hard work to beat an addiction but I think we do have an option in this regard.

If I’m correct, then the most important component to beating an addiction is the willingness to do so, coupled by the intensity of the desire to beat the addiction. It seems certain that the person must be willing at some level to be rid of an addiction in order for that freedom to occur.

Please share your stories (anonymously) of alcohol or drug addiction at http://www.DrugAbuseFocus.com – just hit the big red button that says “submit story”.

*If you have or think you might have a drug, alcohol or other dangerous addiction, you should seek the help of a qualified physician and get proper treatment as soon as possible.

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Depression and Addiction to Pills – A Bad Combination

Wednesday, October 8th, 2008

Question:

Areeba writes,

I know this person who actually is really addicted to pills because she has this depression problem. If she takes it then she feels better, and does not lose so much weight, but when she tries to leave it for about a month, then she simply loses 9 pounds.

She has an average diet and is a young teenager. She now weighs about 76 pounds and is 15 years old.

I want to help her out by letting her stop this, but I don’t know how because if she does, then she loses extensive weight which is not good for her.

She has a serious depression problem and I really do not know what to do or how to help her, but I know she is not at all interested in taking drugs. She just has to . Please help me.

 

Answer: You are far beyond the point of self-help. She needs to see a doctor ASAP. She needs the help of a psychiatrist immediately. She may also need to consult with other specialties.

Addiction and depression are a BAD combination. Is she on prescription medication or is she taking street drugs? You did not specify, but this is a very important question.

The bottom line is that you don’t want to get help from some question and answer service on the Internet – what she needs to do right now is go see a psychiatrist. This is no joke. If something bad happens, you might blame yourself.

Unfortunately, drugs have been known to alter the body’s chemistry – this creates not only a psychological addiction but very often a physical addiction.

The road to recovery for an addict is never an easy one. The one major requirement for success is the desire to get off the pills AND to overcome the depression.

Here is a resource – written by a recovered drug addict:

Addiction Free Forever

The psychiatrist can help with the drug addiction, the weight problem and the depression all in one shop. A psychiatrist is your best choice for a professional in this case – in my opinion.

If you are already seeing one and receiving prescription meds – then perhaps it is time to find another doctor?

You may need to involve multiple specialties so don’t be afraid to see a Naturopath if they are legal in your state. But, I would not involve a holistic doctor alone – you also need the help of a psychiatrist – someone who is willing to do more than write another prescription for medication.

The mind and body are connected. She needs to change her thoughts, not mask them, to get better. I hope that made sense. If it did not, just ignore it. In either case you MUST seek the professional help mentioned earlier.

This problem is beyond the average layman’s ability to fix.

Go get help NOW!

-Dave

 

* this post and site are for informational and entertainment purposes only. It does not seek to render advice or suggest treatment. If you have or think you might have any type of health problem, including a mental health or addiction problem, visit your doctor for professional advice, treatment, diagnosis and care.

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Prometa for Overcoming Addictions?

Sunday, December 9th, 2007

Now this is an interesting one, a new cocktail of drugs that is alleged to beat cocaine, meth, heroin and alcohol addictions.

Addictions are serious! I have heard a number of heart wrenching tales about various addictions. I’ve even written about some.

Here are some of the articles I have written:

Addiction From Another Perspective

Heroin Addiction

Alcoholism Requires Recognition And Treatment

Addiction is a particularly sad state of affairs. It absolutely destroys lives. People lose their spouses, families, homes, jobs, and sometimes more!

If Prometa can give someone a chance that can’t muster up the will power on their own, then maybe that is good.

However, the problem is and always has been with the person wanting to quit and I don’t mean if he just says that on the surface level. The person has to truly want to quit in his heart.

That is really the defining factor. If someone has an addiction and they only half-heartedly want to quit, Prometa or other meds might have some effect for a short while. However, chances are strong for a relapse.

Again, a person has to want to quit deep down inside and really mean it for anything to work long term.

The FDA hasn’t approved Prometa, but apparently it is being used. And true to what I just said, it has worked for some but not others.

The difference is in the person’s heart.

Warm Regards,

David Snape
Author: What You Should Know about Gum Disease

Here is another informative article on addiction:

Why Do People Become Addicted to Drugs?

Resource page on alcohol addictions

Quitting Smoking

If you have anything to say on addictions, please leave a comment below. You can tell your own story or that of someone you love or just know.

Life is too short to live under the cloud of addiction.

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What If You Were Addicted to Drugs…….

Monday, August 13th, 2007

When you stop to consider the life of a drug addict you have to consider them from a compassionate angle.

When you combine homelessness with drug addiction, the picture is especially grim.

Sometimes a terrible willingness to do anything to get money or drugs arises. When this happens, the person really can’t even be considered to be acting as a rational human being any longer.

It makes me sad to run into people like this. Their life span must be correspondingly shortened when you consider that their weakened immune systems are particularly vulnerable to disease.

At some level there has to be a willingness to overcome addiction. Without such a willingness, the job is much tougher. In either case, a drug rehab center can help.

The centers can provide an environment that can faciliate rehabilitation. This environment is the opposite of an enabling environment. Everyone there is in the same boat, working towards being drug free or sober.

Many of the sub cultural or environmental triggers that spark drug use will also no longer be present. Such an environment can offer hope. Often times, multiple stays at rehab centers are necessary.

Though expensive, these centers can be helpful. When you consider the alternative, they may not be so expensive after all.

-
Dave
Author: What You Should Know about Gum Disease

Ask Dave A Question

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Smoking Makes it Harder to Build Muscle

Thursday, July 5th, 2007

Illustration of a no-smoking signPub Med: 17609255 shows that there is less muscle growth in the body of smokers as compared to non-smokers.

We can add this to our list of side effects to smoking.

Aside from the risks of lung cancer and heart disease, smoking can affect your bodies ability to build muscle tissue as well.

Here are some reasons to quit smoking:

87 percent of lung cancer deaths are caused by smoking

Smoking is also considered to contribute to or even cause many other disease such as: heart and blood vessel disease, lung disease, cataracts and strokes.

Greater risk for pregnancy problems has also been established. There is even a correlation to sudden infant death.

Tobacco smoke contains over 60 substances that are known to cause cancer

Annually, thirty percent of all cancer deaths are directly attributable to cigarette smoking in the United States.

Nicotine does not cause cancer, the other chemicals in the smoke do. Some research does indicate that nicotine might contribute to tumor growth.

Nicotine causes an initial elevated feeling of energy when it hits the brain about 30 seconds after entering the body. Then there is a subsequent low feeling after the effect wears off. This causes the smoker to want to smoke again.

The cycle repeats itself. This is much like the cycle of any other drug addiction.

Quit Smoking Resources

- Dave

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Reduction in Smoking Does not Help Your Health

Tuesday, June 26th, 2007

quit smokingDid you know that you can gain a lot of insight from reading studies that show up in health related journals?

Take this one as an example:

A study entitled ” Health consequences of reduced daily cigarette consumption” first reported in February 2006 indicates that cutting back on smoking does not reduce your risk of facing health problems.

This study was conducted by: The Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Oslo, Norway and the National Health Screening Service, Oslo, Norway.

Smoking is definitely addictive and definitely deadly. There are, of course, documented benefits to quitting smoking.

Unfortunately, if the above study reflects reality, there is no benefit to cutting back on smoking, only quitting.

It is sad to think that so many people smoke.

Smoking blackens the lungs. I have seen this myself in gross anatomy class. It is one of the freakiest things you would want to see. The cadaver we worked on had lungs that were the same color of black from the outside all the way to the center.

It is easy to imagine that the ability of those lungs to function had to have been severely impaired.

It is amazing to me how many people still smoke today, despite the all the data and facts about smoking.

Plus, the cost of smoking is pretty high, usually running several dollars per day. Imagine investing that money instead!

Have you ever felt that it was time to quit smoking? As they say, “there is no time like the present”.

Ask Dave A Question

quit smoking

 

 

 

 

 

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Alcoholism and Death

Wednesday, April 25th, 2007

bottlesOn the way home from school. Just as she got off the bus and started to enter the gate area, it happened. She was struck and killed by a drunk driver. In fact, the entire guard shack at the entrance to her apartment complex was taken out by a semi driven by someone under the influence.

Ironically, this young woman was the president of S.A.D.D (Students against drunk driving) at her local high school. She was outspoken when it came to the terrible affects of alcohol on one’s ability to drive a vehicle.

Strange that such a death should occur in this particular way, isn’t it?

It appears that the demons of alcohol strike with a vengeance in more ways than one. The highly addictive quality of alcohol has gone unchallenged for centuries.

alcohol- abuse

 

Yet, its affects have been felt for an equally long period of time. Murder, manslaughter and many other personal tragedies and disasters have struck, largely influenced by the effects of alcohol on the human mind.

What is so attractive about drinking? The ‘high’ is temporary, it wears off and then pain sets in. None-the-less people want to ride that roller coaster over and over again. How many brain cells have passed by the wayside as a result?

alcohol

Alcohol abuse is not attractive. It wastes the body and the mind. People die early deaths and sometimes even kill others while ‘under the influence’.

Liquor stores abound, ready to feed this nasty habit. Indeed, if it weren’t for alcohol abuse, there might not be so many purveyors of ethanol in business.

I’m delighted that I don’t sell alcohol to others, knowing what it can do to people. On the other hand, it is not really the sellers that are to blame, is it?

What people do with alcohol is the problem. Abusing it creates problems for oneself and for society. There is only really one way out for the addict.

Fighting addiction with stern willpower is the best way to overcome an addiction. Removing oneself from the environment that enables such abuse is very helpful. Without doing so, it is so easy to slip into old behaviors. Alcohol rehab , could be the way to go to cover both areas.

willpower

The people we know shape our environment. If they are all people that enjoy drinking to excess, then perhaps it is time to make new friends? Better to move away than to lose one’s life in, and eventually to, alcohol.

It is sad to hear all of the depressing tales of loss to an alcohol addiction. My own boss died at a young age. He couldn’t really function without a drink. It brought his life to an end at an early age.

Human life is so fragile and precious. It wasn’t meant to be used up in such a way.

Many people have beaten their addictions to both drugs and alcohol through the practice of Falun Gong. You can learn the exercises of Falun Gong for free on the FalunDafa.org website or from a volunteer instructor available in major cities around the globe.

Better to do some exercise, meditation and learn about Truthfulness-Compassion-Tolerance than to lose one’s life to an alcohol addiction.

Wouldn’t you agree?

Leave your comments.

 

 

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Addicted and Crazy

Monday, April 23rd, 2007

heroin3The crazy eyed look was immediately apparent. He walked into the java shop I was relaxing in and began asking people for money. The owner of the shop was about to pounce. I gave the man money and after the guy left, the owner pounced on ME instead.

She said that he was just going to use that money to buy drugs. Judging by the wild look in the man’s eyes, I would have to guess that she was right.

In retrospect, the owner had a very good point. It is a bad idea to help feed an extreme addiction like that.

More recently, there was a lady who didn’t look quite as crazy but she was also not looking ‘right’ either. She had a story that she would whisper to people so that other people could not hear. That way if the person said, “no” to her. She could ask the next person. Everyone would wonder what she was telling other people. Not a bad strategy from a certain point of view.

paraphenaliaShe would whisper that she just ran out of gas and needed a couple of dollars to so she could get some gas to get home with. I didn’t think she was telling the truth judging by the strange whispering behavior. So, I declined to ‘help’ her.

Next week, she gave me the exact same story again. She obviously gave this story to so many people that she couldn’t remember who she had talked to before. And she probably made some good money doing this.

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Addicted people often reach a point where they no longer care how their behavior appears to other people. They no longer care whether they appear to be telling the truth or lying and they no longer care if you believe them or not.

All that matters is if you give them money. If you won’t or don’t give them any money they will go ask someone else and they will continue asking until they get what they want.

Some may turn to stealing, even from each other.

The question becomes, do I help these people or not?

Alcohol and drug addictions can devolve people into exhibiting more and more animal like behaviors. The spiral is ever downward UNLESS the addicted person wakes up enough to beginning exerting WILL POWER to begin the ascent towards humanness and normal human behavior again.

 

marijuana

Will power and choice are really the only weapons and shields we have to get by in this modern world with. Choice becomes the factor whereby a person’s character is ascertained. What do you choose to do in a tough spot? What do you choose to do or not do that gets you in that spot in the first place?

In the end, whatever the circumstance of our life is, we have to make choices. Those choices become the essence of character building or character destroying activities.

When we leave this world, we only have our character to take with us. Perhaps where we go at that point in time entirely depends on the character we developed or lost while here.

I encourage to think in these terms as often as possible and to do character building rather than character destroying activities.

percodanDon’t give in to the prevailing hedonistic mentality of today’s world. Remember, there are consequences to everything and those consequences might extend living a terrible life here on Earth to continuing a similar existence into the future.

I met a drummer for a couple of very famous rock bands. He said that practicing Falun Gong helped him to defeat drug and alcohol addictions and continue playing drug free in an environment that was very drug and alcohol use promoting.

I think his story is a good one and I wanted to pass it along to you.

You can also make use of my lists of drug rehab centers and alcohol rehab centers.

recovery

 

If you have your own experience about pan-handling addicts or if you have your own story about drug addiction, please use the comment or ‘leave a reply’ section below to tell us about your story.

Best wishes for the brightest future -

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saynodrink

 

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Why Do People Become Addicted to Drugs?

Wednesday, November 15th, 2006

Question: There is a big drug addiction problem in our culture. What are your thoughts on that? Why do people become addicted to drugs?


Answer: I agree that drug addiction is a big problem in our culture and around the world. Drugs are everywhere and they are very, very available. Whether it is crack cocaine, heroin, marijuana, LSD, alcohol or whatever, drugs are easy to obtain. Drugs harm society as a whole and they also harm individuals in so many ways.

 

Don’t get Stuck in the Box of Addiction

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I’m sure you remember your high school days. Drugs have been and will probably continue to be a part of our culture. There seems to be little we can do as a society to prevent the drugs themselves from circulating and finding their way into the lives of people, including those whom we love.

This is sad. The destructive nature of substance abuse is truly horrendous. If you’ve ever witnessed someone with a drug addiction, you know far too well how they are often driven to obtain the substance and can’t seem to ‘function’ without it. Lower levels of addiction or compensating behavior may not seem as severe, but still destructive in a variety of ways

Here is a free list of drug rehab treatment centers

Here is a free list of alcohol treatment centers

Here is a free ebook on The Principles of Drug Addiction

Sometimes a person will lie, cheat, steal and do things he wouldn’t normally do or even hurt others physically to get the drug. The movie, Less than Zero comes to mind.

 

 

 

How Does an Addiction Occur?

Physically, the brain uses dopamine to create a ‘good’ feeling. This is normal and natural. Dopamine is a neurotransmitter, a chemical that the brain uses during its normal functioning. Neurotransmitters are chemicals that allow cells to communicate with other cells.

(note: dopamine is being used as an example – other brain chemicals can also be involved in addiction)

Dopamine –> Dope – You can see the connection.

Drugs of addiction cause the brain’s cells to excrete and flood the brain with the chemical dopamine or conversely, block the chemical from being reabsorbed into the cells.

Unfortunately, there is a process called down regulation that feeds right into the state of addiction. The brain sees too much dopamine present and realizes that it must create less, because there is an overabundance. When the drug wears off, the person feels lifeless, without joy and ‘dull’, perhaps even depressed. This is because the dopamine levels have become abnormally low.

The addict finds a solution by taking the drug again. (the wrong solution) He needs the drug to feel good. Unfortunately, the problem gets worse.

 

 

As the brain down regulates further, tolerance grows. Tolerance is resistance to the drug. More of the drug is needed to create the same feeling as before. This is due to the brain adjusting and naturally producing less and less dopamine. For this reason, addicts may seek larger and larger doses to get the same feeling they had previously.

So you have the elevated good feeling on the one hand. Then you have the abnormally low feelings when the drug wears off. You can see how this leads the person on a vicious cycle of highs and lows.

This cycle leads to physical addiction. A state where the person feels driven to obtain the drug, oftentimes at any cost. There is no set number of times that it takes to provoke an addiction.

Not all professionals agree on what an addiction is or at what point a person can be said to be addicted. For our purposes, we’ll just say that an addiction is when a person causes harm to himself or others due to substance abuse. This is not limited to physical harm alone but emotional hurt, unavailability, losing one’s employment, and any other negative affect that comes from using or abusing a substance.

You’ve probably seen addicts in your local city pan handling for money to buy drugs or alcohol with. Sometimes you ask them if they want some food and they readily turn that down, they only want money. Money is needed to buy more drugs.

 

Beating a drug addiction is possible, yet it can be difficult. Treatment typically involves a combination approach involving multiple factors being addressed simultaneously. Here is a list of drug rehab facilities that might help with overcoming a drug addictiont. Here is another rehab center page specifically created for alcohol addiction.

Repeating treatment is often times necessary as one round of treatment may not be enough. In other words there tends to be a risk factor that the treated addict will seek the drug again. Sometimes, there is a long gap of time before the addiction occurs again.

Physical dependence can be offset by doctor prescribed medications. However, there may be psychological factors that need to be treated as well. Perhaps there are social, legal or other tough situations that make taking the drug again an attractive proposition to the user.

This is part of why addiction treatment can become so complex. A major contributor to success is the patient’s willingness to eliminate the addiction, especially then the struggle becomes tough.

It seems to me that developing the will to eliminate an addiction is one of the most crucial components to long term relief. The love and support of others can certainly be helpful, but the individual must ultimately choose for himself what he wants.

 

I am sympathetic. I think drug addiction is one of the worst states of being for a person. I hope that people can either get help or help themselves out of the box of addiction. Facing both physical and psychological barriers makes the struggle harder. However, it can be done and there are plenty of examples of people who have beaten their addiction and live normal, productive and hopefully loving lives.

If you would like to comment on this topic, you are encouraged to do so below, under ‘leave a reply’.

Stay out of the Box of Addiction

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