Addiction is addiction, but there are people who "maintain" their addictions by rarely, if ever, using more drug (or alcohol) than is needed to keep them from feeling the discomfort of withdrawal. Methadone and Suboxone maintenance are examples, and there are individuals who do it on their own with other drugs, especially opioids and alcohol.
Nonetheless, these people are addicted. They cannot function normally without the drugs in their system, they suffer discomfort if they do not have the drugs, and the drugs are not of the type that are taken for chronic conditions -- such as antidepressants and other psych medications.
It is arguable if they are "less" addicted than others who choose to use more drugs. They can function better, are in many cases able to hold down jobs and maintain their place in the community, and appear to live normal lives. We call these people "functional addicts" (or alcoholics). However, they still need the drugs, and they still suffer withdrawal if they do not have them. Physically, they are just as addicted as anyone else, and as much in need of help to escape the chains that bind them.
No. There are several genes that can result in clefting with varying degrees of severity. And there are effects from chemicals that can increase the severity.
The spinal cord is affected with spina bifida, a birth defect where the spinal column doesn't close properly. It can result in varying degrees of disability, depending on the severity.
Epilepsy
They all have, to varying degrees.
Everywhere, to varying degrees.
Yes, but they can hurt in varying degrees.
For an addiction of that severity, I would recommend hiring a psychiatrist. but if that is not an option, try getting rid of it. don't pay an internet bill so you are forced to go without it.
Being instinct is not varying in degrees
Skunks are black and white, to varying degrees.
It is challenging to provide an exact number as the data varies and depends on the time period and classification of incidents. However, on average, there are approximately 300 commercial airplane accidents worldwide each year, with varying degrees of severity.
The dependence continuum is a conceptual framework that illustrates the range of substance use behaviors, from casual use to severe addiction. It emphasizes that dependence exists on a spectrum, rather than being a binary condition of either being dependent or not. This continuum helps to understand the varying degrees of impact that substance use can have on an individual's life, guiding treatment and intervention strategies based on the severity of their dependence. By recognizing this spectrum, healthcare providers can tailor their approaches to better meet the specific needs of individuals at different points on the continuum.
There have been numerous droughts since 2000 around the world, impacting various regions with varying degrees of severity. The exact number of drought events can vary depending on the definition of a drought used and the geographical scope considered.