addiction
The realities of addition; the truth about living under, above and beyond the influence of drugs and alcohol.
This is Why Drugs Are Addicting
The brain is such an interesting and fascinating organ to research about. There are plethora of information that scientists still don't know about the science of how the brain functions. I wanted to talk about a really important subject and that is mental health/dopamine and drug addiction. Mental health, in my opinion, is one of the most important factors when it comes to feeling good about yourself. For some people, doing drugs puts them in a better mood and mental state. I wanted to discuss why drugs are so addicting and how dopamine plays a huge role in that.
By Rishav Sinha3 years ago in Psyche
Mention of the affected regions in Canada and their proximity to the Tri-State area
Introduction: The Tri-State area is set to experience another round of negative air quality due to the smoke emanating from wildfires in Canada. As over 300 wildfires continue to burn up north, Governor Kathy Hochhilo administration has issued an air quality health advisory for Wednesday in the Eastern Lake Ontario, Central New York, and Western New York regions. This recurring phenomenon serves as a tangible reminder of the real-time effects of climate change, as stated by Governor Hochul during a briefing. The imminent impact on air quality requires heightened awareness and necessary precautions to ensure public health and safety.
By Rahul debnath3 years ago in Psyche
The futility of prohibition. Criminal law against drugs and drug addiction
Drug-related crime is a global challenge for societies around the world. The traditional approach of prohibition and repression of drug users has not been successful. One country that has introduced an innovative approach to the problem is Portugal. Decriminalization and a focus on treating addiction instead of punishment have yielded revolutionary results there. In this article, we will present an analysis of drug-related crime statistics and the impact of Portugal's new drug policy.
By worldwideodyssey3 years ago in Psyche
Highlighting Fentanyl Overdose: An Issue Plaguing the Nation
In 2021, 67,325 people died as a result of an opioid overdose, and the vast majority of these overdoses involved fentanyl. Fentanyl, originally developed as a powerful pain reliever, is approximately 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine and 30 to 50 times more potent than heroin.
By Hailey Parks3 years ago in Psyche
Deciphering Life's Enigmas with Vijay Ram: Premier Astrological Guidance in Jamaica
Astrology can be a powerful tool, unveiling the hidden patterns and potential paths our lives may follow. From the emerald shores of Jamaica emerges a leading figure in this ancient wisdom - Vijay Ram. His understanding of celestial movements and their correlation with life events has elevated him to the position of a revered Astrologer in Jamaica. Not just limiting to forecasting, Ram utilizes astrology to provide holistic life solutions, offering a fresh perspective to individuals on their personal and professional life.
By Master Vijay Ram3 years ago in Psyche
A Journey to Wholeness.
Introduction: In a world where mental health is often shrouded in silence and stigma, it takes immense courage to share one's personal struggles. As I reflect on my own journey, I am compelled to lend my voice to the important conversation surrounding mental health. This is the story of my battle with mental health, a journey that has shaped me into the resilient individual I am today.
By Ogunwusi Adedapo Kolawole3 years ago in Psyche
White Noise . Content Warning.
If my mind were a room, I imagine a circular, wooden structure with green vines drooping the walls, and dangling from the ceiling. Oversized windows would allow the raw sunlight to brighten the room. The only furniture would be a large, low bed, grand desk, and an unnecessarily large chair simply for reading on. Majority of the wall space will be covered by vast bookshelves, stacked with a variety of classic and contemporary literature. Several tapestries would also drape the walls, offering the room a sense of comfort. Multiple pillows would scatter the floor, though in an orderly fashion. The room would be illuminated and airy by day, but dark and desolate by night - with only the moonlight offering brightness. However, beyond all this would be a black, ancient door; feared to be opened.
By G.A.L. Grace3 years ago in Psyche







