Absolutely. While alcohol and drugs will not make you abuse another person, they lower your self control and thus it is much tougher for you to resist your urges to act out any anger you might feeling. Over time, alcohol and drug abuse can also contribute to stress, and the stress can contribute to frustration. This frustration coupled with the lessened control over yourself will undoubtedly contribute to abusive actions.
Dopamine dysregulation is associated with substance abuse, such as addiction to drugs or alcohol. It can also be linked to behaviors related to reward seeking, such as gambling addiction or compulsive eating disorders. Imbalances in dopamine levels can play a role in these abusive behaviors.
Being a poor role model by abusing alcohol is the major parental influence on promoting alcohol abuse.
to me
By parting
Alcohol abuse, or any type of drug abuse has a multitude of effects, all which are negative. It has a negative effect on family life and workplace security. The effect also has negative personal health effects. The only "positive" effect, and this is not meant to be humorous, is that increases demand for social workers and doctors. It also is a factor in public health costs.
Teens who establish strong relationships with positive role models seldom abuse drugs or alcohol. It's difficult to establish a relationship with someone over the Internet. Once you establish new friendships, you won't miss your old school so much.
becoming homosexual........................u tard baby
True. Unless you are a very strong person and influence those people for good you will probably end up like them
Yes, genetics can play a significant role in addiction. Research suggests that genes can influence a person's vulnerability to developing addiction, as they can affect how a person's brain responds to drugs or alcohol. While genetics can increase the risk of addiction, environmental factors also play a crucial role in determining whether someone develops an addiction or not.
There is no definitive answer. Most teens will abuse alcohol at some point in time but very few will become dependent; they "mature out" of abuse, especially as they assume the responsibilities of adult roles.
The most common causes of male impotence, also known as erectile dysfunction, include physical factors such as diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease, and obesity. Psychological factors like stress, anxiety, and depression can also contribute to impotence. Lifestyle choices such as smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, and drug abuse can also play a role.
by clearly stating your personal reasons for not taking drugs