What is the conclusion of drug abuse?

Answer 1

A drug is any substance that, when absorbed into the body of a living organism, alters normal bodily function. In pharmacology, a drug is a chemical substance used in the treatment, cure, prevention, or diagnosis or used to otherwise enhance physical or mental well-being. Drugs may be prescribed for a limited duration, or on a regular basis for chronic disorders. Recreational drugs are chemical substances that affect the central nervous system, such as opioids or hallucinogens. They may be used for perceived beneficial effects on perception, consciousness, personality, and behavior. Some drugs can cause addiction and habituation. Many natural substances such as beers, wine, and some mushrooms, blur the line between food and drugs, as when ingested they affect the functioning of both mind and body.

Answer 2

Conclusion

Drug abuse is a complex problem thought to result from a combination of hereditary, psychological, and environmental factors. It affects people from the neonatal stage to old age. Infants of abusers may suffer from neglect or the effects of parental drug use. As they grow into childhood, they may demonstrate antisocial behavior, and signs of malnutrition, poor self-esteem, depression, or attention deficit disorder. This may lead an adolescent to use drugs, have unwanted pregnancies, and drop out of school. Identification of drug abuse is a difficult first step on the road to recovery because of the methods many abuses use to hide their addiction, the inability of family members to recognize or accept the problem, and the relatives' enabling behavior.

Oral health care professionals, have an ethical responsibility to inform patients of how drug abuse can damage their health. With increased knowledge of chemical dependency, one may be able to identify and encourage a patient, co-worker, or family member to seek the support needed to change substance abuse habits. The self-assessment checklist and list of resource may provide insight and information helpful to someone who must take that difficult first step to recovery.

Answer 3

My conclusion on drug abuse is that, like any form of abuse, it is not good for you. Moderation is the key in almost any aspect of life. Alcohol, which is one of the most toxic and damaging substances commonly used by Man, if used in moderation, will cause you no harm, and indeed, is healthier than not drinking at all.

While the vast majority of people use drugs and alcohol safely, there will always be that percentage who are unable to control themselves. Unfortunately, these people are the ones who come to everyone's attention by virtue of their being out of control.

Answer 4

The conclusion of a drug addiction: months, possibly years of your life wasted; delay achieving your fullest potential, if not altogether never be able to achieve it. Drug addiction changes a person, rarely for the better.

Putting aside the legal and criminal side to this question there is this: a Weekend Meth User spends about $1000 a year. A heroin addict about $26,000 and a Cocaine addict (Snow, not Crack) as little as $50,000. These figures based on people I have known.

I am trying to say: the conclusion to a drug addiction is the ability to look back and wonder why you are homeless, alone and dying in the gutter. Lepidus/jla

Answer 5

Hopefully they find recovery like myself. I have 1 year of meth and 4+ months off alcohol. It's possible and it gets easier.

Answer 6

You could talk to a counciler because they cannot get you in trouble. Or rehab

Answer 7

Scope and limitations

Answer 8

Drug addiction will die

Answer 9

what is the conclusion of narcotic?

Answer 10

Jails, mental institutions and morgues.