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Source: news.yahoo.com --- 2 days ago
HealthDay - THURSDAY, Sept. 4 (HealthDay News) -- Cocaine and methamphetamine use among young adults in the United States fell significantly in 2007, while Abuse of prescription drugs increased fairly dramatically, according to a new U.S. survey. ... Source: abclocal.go.com --- 2 days ago
Cocaine and methamphetamine use among young adults declined significantly last year as supplies dried up, leading to higher prices and reduced purity, the government reports. Overall use of illicit drugs showed little change. ... Source: alcoholism.about.com --- 20 days ago
• Actor Faces Felony Drug Charges Craig Robinson arrested. • 'Preppie Killer' Pleads Guilty Faces 19 years for selling heroin. • DMX Arrested Again Failed to show at hearing. • Drug Gangs Turn to Kidnapping Across Mexican border. • Pot Growers Buy Vineyards To... ... Source: alcoholism.about.com --- 30 days ago
Substance Abuse treatment services offered by Drug Abuse Foundation of Palm Beach County Inc of Delray Beach FL ... Source: www.reuters.com --- 3 days ago
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - More young adults abused prescription pain drugs last year but their use of cocaine and methamphetamines fell, while illicit Drug use by baby boomers in their late fifties soared, a U.S. agency said on Thursday. ... Source: www.moreover.com --- 3 days ago
(HealthDay News) -- Cocaine and methamphetamine use among young adults in the United States fell significantly in 2007, while Abuse of prescription drugs increased fairly dramatically, according to a new U.S. survey. ... Source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov --- 2 days ago
Related Articles Prescription Drug misuse/Abuse in the elderly. Geriatrics. 2008 Sep;63(9):22-31 Authors: Culberson JW, Ziska M One quarter of the prescription drugs sold in the United States are used by the elderly, often for problems such as chronic pain, insomnia, and anxiety. The prevalence of Abuse may be as high as 11 percent with female gender, social isolation, depression, and history of substance Abuse increasing risk. Screening instruments for prescription Drug Abuse have not been validated in the geriatric population. Benzodiazepines, opiate analgesics, and some skeletal muscle relaxants may result in physical dependence; however, tolerance, withdrawal syndrome, and dose escalation may be less common in the older patient. Lower doses may decrease the risk of Abuse and dependence; however, fear of Abuse often results in a failure to adequately treat symptoms such as anxiety, pain, and insomnia. PMID: 18763848 [PubMed - in process] ... Source: www.reuters.com --- 3 days ago
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - More young adults abused prescription pain drugs last year but their use of cocaine and methamphetamines fell, while illicit Drug use by baby boomers in their late fifties soared, a U.S. agency said on Thursday. ... Source: www.chron.com --- 2 days ago
A new national survey that shows a continued decline in teen substance Abuse mirrors trends in the Houston area, local experts say. ... Source: www.jsonline.com --- 3 days ago
Are you a "passive pusher" of drugs to your teenagers? You might be shaking your head "no" and thinking you can skip this... ... Source: www.associatedcontent.com --- 8 days ago
The Vietnam War was a war where boys went in to the service with dreams of being heroes like their fathers but learned quickly that their war was very different ... Source: www.moreover.com --- 23 days ago
Birmingham Post Aug 15 2008 2:29AM GMT ... Source: clipmarks.com --- 11 days ago
clipped by: branzamica clipper's remarks: Addiction often leads to decline in work performance and struggle in personal relationships. There is a general apathy with addiction, or at least a re-prioritization of your goals, hopes and even relationships. This can cause you to lose interest in things you once enjoyed and likely will make your addiction your first priority. You may choose certain occupations and friendships based on their being compatible or complementary with your addiction to avoid conflict. Clip Source: cliffsidemalibu.com You use drugs or alcohol to feel normal. Getting buzzed, drunk or high was once fun, but as time goes on; it takes more and more to get to that feeling. Now you need the substance just to feel “normal”, or you need to consume drugs or alcohol just to get through your day. This shows that your body has established a high tolerance and dependency on the substance and requires its stimulants to function. Tags: substance ... Source: blog.cleveland.com --- 12 days ago
View a news release from the police chief's office CLEVELAND -- A Cleveland police officer was arrested today for abusing cocaine. Joseph Aaron Yelko, a 10-year-veteran, was charged with felony Drug Abuse. An Internal Affairs investigation was presented to a... ... Source: www.bignewsnetwork.com --- 29 days ago
PORTLAND — The federal agency that helps coordinate Drug enforcement in Oregon says illegal Drug use in the state is higher than the national average. ... Source: www.kauz.com --- 19 days ago
Texoma is facing growing Drug problem. Experts say more residents are becoming addicted to prescription and over-the-counter medications. ... Source: psychcentral.com --- 9 days ago
New research suggests our brain has an innate defense mechanism to combat addiction and related behaviors. The protection involves increased brain-rewiring or neuro-connections among brain cells when exposed to excessive Drug use. UT Southwestern Medical Center scientists report that previous studies have shown that repeated use of drugs such as cocaine, amphetamines [...] ... Source: www.kauz.com --- 15 days ago
"KAUZ Cares": An hour-long special about addiction. KAUZ teams with Red River Treatment in a community outreach program. ... Source: wkzonews.blogspot.com --- 30 days ago
by Sam Herald Following the heroin overdose death of a recent Portage Central High School graduate in June, the question of just how to fight drugs in the community is still unanswered. School officials, public safety and parents are all working together now to find solutions, but just how deep does the problem run? Kalamazoo County Chief Medical Officer Dr. Richard Tooker says it's almost impossible to tell. "We don't have a system to do that at the present time, so that's why you hear a lot of different numbers and a lot of different opinions," Tooker tells 590 KZO. Tooker says he's working on arranging a system that will attempt to track the problem by collaborating with law enforcement, hospitals, and Drug treatment clinics. "We've had some devastating cuts in our public health budget. This isn't going to be up and running soon," Tooker says, adding that by September they could start looking at a way to get the program running. ... Find more results for Drug Abuse on RSSMicro.com |
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