The chemical most often implicated in addiction is actually a class of brain chemicals called neurotransmitters. Neurotransmitters are like little taxi cabs that carry messages to different parts of the brain. We often hear about the "feel good" effect of endorphines. Well, Endorphines are neurotransmitters.
The most studied neurotransmitter that plays a role in the function and action of addiction is Dopamine. It appears that dopamine receptors may be either damaged or missing in the brains of people who are addicted. Scientists can see that addicted people have fewer of these receptors through PET Scan imaging. Additionally, Serotonin and Norepinepherine have their own role in the addictive process as well.
Each of these neurotransmitters are intricately involved in the brain's reward system; the place where addiction grows and thrives.
(see the related link below)
Detoxifying enzymes- because it is what comes in close contact with the drug
Synthroid- What attempts to battle the addiction within the brain
Dopamine- The memory unit within the brain's core that heavily responds to drug addiction
Lanoxin- The upper sinuses of the forehead which will heavily respond a golden discharge if the drug is huffed or snorted
There are a number of ways substances become addictive and how the interoperate within the human brain. Take a look here for a list:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_addiction
What is the key brain chemical involved in mediating the desire to consume tobacco or other drugs
dopamine son
nicotine
nicatine.
lecithinoil or sodium benzuate
Nicotine!
nicotine
the nicotine toxin is specified to onyl hurt plant eating animals who consume it.
nicotine
nicotine
as an addiction
alot
For example, they might lobby the government to take measures to consume less tobacco - such as outlawing advertisements, and having public campaigns about the dangers of tobacco.
Companies involved in the tobacco industry have been involved in many civil cases. You'll need to be more specific about which case you are asking about.
glycerin
nicotine
No, tobacco caterpillars are not poisonous, but, like the Monarch butterfly's caterpillar, they consume plants that make them taste horrible to other animals.
glycerin
fire
No