The Cause And Effect Of Drug Abuse

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    The Disease of Drug Addiction

    Abigail Denae Lockhart English 101 Dr. Rose November 24, 2014 The Disease of Drug Addiction A major problem in the United States today is the disease of addiction. The disease of addiction is unlike many other diseases, people generally struggle greatly while making an attempt to change for the better. In many cases, the addicts may be clean for a various amount of time, but generally will have a relapse. The media produces tales of inspiration and hope, but also pressure for the addict

    Words: 1759 - Pages: 8

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    Cannabis Controversy

    Cannabis is quite obviously effective for uplifting moods, but in a medical scenario, is it truly worth risking abuse just to help someone’s psyche? Indeed it is. As it is hard to avoid word of, it has become widely spread that cannabinoids are helpful for a wide variety of cases. According to Herb, an online article site, animal figures treated with CBD, cannabidiol

    Words: 1595 - Pages: 7

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    The Pros And Cons Of Steroids

    and not having to put in much effort. Steroid use can cause huge muscles, but could have awful health effects in the long. Some effects are heart failure and liver cancer. Finally, how steroids were used then and how they are used now. There are positives and negatives to using steroids. People that use steroids can get muscles with no trouble and don’t have to work as hard as someone that didn’t take them. On the downside, steroids can cause heart failure and hair loss. “Steroids promote cell growth

    Words: 889 - Pages: 4

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    Social Problems in Society

    abortion, poverty, drug abuse and domestic violence can be listed as examples of social problems (Linda, ‎David , & ‎Caroline , 2012). Drug abuse is excessive, irrational and self-damaging use of a substance resulting to continuous craving, psychological damage, illusion or death. Drug abuse is a societal problem mainly affecting the youth both in school and out. Most youths engage in drug abuse out of peer pressure from friends who recruit each other into cults. The use of drugs in societies

    Words: 667 - Pages: 3

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    War on Drugs

    War on Drugs Robert Lee Adams October 11, 2015 Speech Professor Gil Stern In this essay I will be describing the alleged war on drugs along with its effect on all of us whether it be from a financial stand point, emotional, or its overall effect. I will also be writing about the possibilities of decriminalizing recreational drugs and the effects that would have on everyone. Lastly, I will discuss why I believe this is the best course of actions along with why I believe that it has not been done

    Words: 1208 - Pages: 5

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    Drugs

    DRUGS Raymarr Shivers COM/220 April 8,2012 Jennifer Gaylor Introduction Dependency

    Words: 2189 - Pages: 9

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    Methamphetamine Research Paper

    "Methamphetamine has short-and long-term health effects including stroke, cardiac arrhythmia, stomach cramps, shaking, anxiety, insomnia, paranoia, hallucinations, and structural changes to the brain. Children of MA abusers are at risk of neglect and abuse, and the use of MA by pregnant women can cause growth retardation, premature birth, and developmental disorders in neonates and enduring cognitive deficits in children." (Anglin, M. D., Burke, C., Perrochet, B., Stamper, E., & Dawud-Noursi, S

    Words: 404 - Pages: 2

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    High Times in the Workplace

    High Times in the Workplace High Times in the Workplace Substance abuse in the workplace is an issue with far-reaching effects across America that can drive up employer costs, and increase occupational hazards in many industries. While results of recent studies appear to be showing a decline in the overall drug use of American workers, the use of harder drugs such as heroin and prescription painkillers in the workplace is growing rapidly (Fisher, 2011). As employees everywhere are

    Words: 898 - Pages: 4

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    Effects of Bi Polar

    The Effects of Bi-polar Disorder on Marriage and Family life Many Families are faced with the challenge of coming to terms with a family member who suffers from Bi-polar disorder. How does this often debilitating condition affect the people who become the care-givers and support system to those who are suffering? Caring for someone with bi-polar disorder can place heavy burdens on a marriage and the family, particularly if the families are not equipped with the knowledge and skills needed to cope

    Words: 1279 - Pages: 6

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    Anxiety

    of anxiety disorders. They can include Panic Disorder, Phobias, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Generalized Anxiety Disorders (Northern Lakes, 2009). There are many different factors that play a role in the cause of anxiety disorders. Heredity, brain chemistry, personality, and lifestyle are contributing factors of anxiety disorders. Evidence exists that shows that anxiety disorders run in families. The genetic link between family members as well as the

    Words: 1444 - Pages: 6

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