Home > Drug Rehab > Drug Abuse Harms Society

Drug Abuse Harms Society

September 30th, 2010 Leave a comment Go to comments

Drug Abuse Harms Society
Drug Abuse Harms Society

Drug Abuse In Its Biggest Forms

Alcohol and nicotine in cigarettes are considered drugs, so if an individual engages himself in one or both of these habits, he is called a drug abuser. It is right in its own way because that is how these two substances work in the human body system. Nowadays, these practices have become accepted in our society. Alcohol has come to be more accepted than tobacco cigarettes these days, as both these substances are viewed as ‘not that bad’ by people. This is ironic as well as interesting, because these two substances almost certainly account for more diseases and deaths than any other drug in the whole world. But the fact remains that big tobacco companies make tons of money by marketing these drugs. We all are just ignoring this ugly little fact.

One of the side effects of habitually using tobacco and alcohol is that they completely distort a person’s thought pattern. It is sad and ironic that people never quite grasp this fact even though it is so blatantly obvious. Of course these substances distort one’s thinking; but that is the reason we all engage in such kind of activities- to escape from our thinking patterns or reality, for at least some time. According to Lao Tzu,’ He who knows that enough is enough will always have enough’. That is a very moving observation, because people drink as if enough was never enough. The same applies to cigarette smoking. People always long for another one. And at the end of the day, that is what all these tobacco companies want from their consumers. And, people keep buying their harmful products.

The main thing is that alcohol and tobacco are, without question, the substances that are the most abused, and in an extensive fashion in our country. And until a user break the cycle of using these substances or products, he cannot fully understand this clear and obvious fact. People, in general, keep on thinking that heroine, crack and things like that are the “real” hard drugs when, in reality, tobacco cigarettes and alcohol are just as bad or even worse than them. These deleterious substances take the lives of more and more people and continue to destroy more families. This obvious little fact is worth giving a thought to, because this happens to be the truth.

The smoking ban has resulted in bringing down the frequency of a quitter being reminded of smoke induced by the nicotine receptors in the human brain. As with electronic smoke eaters in restaurants and hotels, if they are not maintained properly, the effectiveness will drop off considerably, eventually. This, in other words, means that these tools would stop working in the right way. Grounded on the aspects of poor maintenance and bad performance, the hospitality industry sent out the wrong impression that tools like smoke eaters do not work well in our system. As a consequence, these people stopped trying to solve the hitch altogether. If more and more businesses had tried for a workable solution, they could have accomplished a really good mission.

About the Author

The author is an SEO copy writer and internet marketing specialist. To know more about
Electronic Pipe and Electronic Cigar visit epuffer.eu

Personal responsibility?

I’ve answered a lot of questions related to drugs and pharmacology because I am a pharmacist. I’ve also tried to be pollite and answer questions related to drug use to help steer people away from drug abuse.

However, and possibly because of my knowledge of medications, I am becoming more and more frustrated with people who abuse drugs for recreation.

This not only has the potential to harm their body, but it propagates the illegal drug trade which further damages our society.

I’d like to know how others feel I should answer questions about drug abuse.

Should I:

1. Answer non-judgementally in hopes I help them get through a bad time;
2. Offer advise on changing their lifestyle
3. Enocurage them to die

I am serious. I hope to gain some insights. I believe drug abuse in America is destroying out society, and living in Arizona, I see the harm drug traffic does to people first hand.

I feel your pain. Excellent question. It’s amazing what shows up here, isn’t it?

I’d offer a fourth option: don’t answer these questions at all.

They are not going through a bad time – they are irresponsible, self-absorbed drains on society.
They don’t want your advice on changing their lifestyles.
Encouraging them to die isn’t really the responsible thing to do, even though it would prevent them from posting here.

There are a few drug questions that are worth answering, when people actually want to know what they are doing to their bodies, but those are few and far between.

Learn to overlook those questions.

Personally, I think those questions ought to be illegal. Maybe we can start reporting those en masse, as they do represent illegal activity.

World AIDS Day 2010 – Out of harm’s way


Sugar Town


Sugar Town


$1.98


Unimpassioned look at the lives of struggling L.A. scene rock stars follows main character, Gwen (Jade Gordon), on her quest for the top. Working as an assistant to a film production designer (Ally Sheedy), she tries to steal her boy friend (Larry Klein) who is a music producer by offering sexual favors. The producer meanwhile is trying to orchestrate a comeback for a former glam band played by Mi…

Network Therapy for Alcohol and Drug Abuse: Effective Office-Based Treatment [VHS]


Network Therapy for Alcohol and Drug Abuse: Effective Office-Based Treatment [VHS]


$39.97


Treatment of substance abuse is challenging for all involvedAfor addicted patients, those close to them, and the treating therapists. This informative video shows how a therapist complements individual sessions with supportive meetings with the patient, family, and friends to surmount major obstacles to recovery. The video portrays reenacted therapy sessions using transcripts from actual sessions …

Tough Love: Being Tough on Your Kid May Be the Most Loving Thing You Can Do


Tough Love: Being Tough on Your Kid May Be the Most Loving Thing You Can Do


$55.00


In this story, assistant high school principal Rob Charters (Bruce Dern) and his wife Jan (Lee Remick) are good suburban parents with one model child Scott (Eric Schiff) and a 17 year old son Gary (Jason Patric) who has been using drugs. Gary’s violent behavior convinces Rob and Jan that to save Gary they must lock him out, refuse to help him when he is jailed and let him live in poverty. For the …

When a Man Loves a Woman


When a Man Loves a Woman


$3.28


When a Man Loves a Woman is a dumb title (not another classic pop song, please) for a very smart movie. A kind of gender-switch take on The Lost Weekend, it’s about a woman (Meg Ryan) whose alcoholism almost destroys her family. That may sound like just another TV movie, but When a Man Loves a Woman is so authentic in detail and emotion, that everything about it seems fresh, urgent, and engrossing…

28 Days (Special Edition)


28 Days (Special Edition)


$2.96


To appreciate 28 Days, it’s best to be thankful that director Betty Thomas hasn’t forced Sandra Bullock into a remake of Clean and Sober. Instead Thomas has balanced her comedic sensibility (evident in Dr. Dolittle and Private Parts) with the seriousness of alcoholism and substance abuse, and she succeeds without compromising the gravity of the subject matter. Some critics have scoffed at the mov…

Rebound: The Legend of Earl The Goat Manigault


Rebound: The Legend of Earl The Goat Manigault


$3.17


He was one of the greatest basketball talents to ever come from the sidewalk courts of Harlem, but Earl “The Goat” Manigault’s abilities couldn’t save him from the brutal realities of life on the streets that kept him reaching the pros. Gritty sports drama, based on a true story, stars Don Cheadle, James Earl Jones, Loretta Devine, Forest Whitaker, and Eriq La Salle, who also directed. 111 min. St…

Alcoholics Anonymous: The Big Book, 4th Edition


Alcoholics Anonymous: The Big Book, 4th Edition


$9.44


It’s more than a book. It’s a way of life.

Alcoholics Anonymous-The Big Book-has served as a lifeline to millions worldwide. First published in 1939, Alcoholics Anonymous sets forth cornerstone concepts of recovery from alcoholism and tells the stories of men and women who have overcome the disease. With publication of the second edition in 1955, the third edition in 1976, and now the fourth edit…


Drop the Rock: Removing Character Defects - Steps Six and Seven


Drop the Rock: Removing Character Defects – Steps Six and Seven


$7.79


Resentment. Fear. Self-Pity. Intolerance. Anger. This cast of character defects will undermine the best-laid plans for recovery from addiction. It’s not uncommon for individuals in recovery to hang on to negative, self-defeating behaviors after they’ve given up their addiction. These are the “rocks” that can sink recovery – or, at the least, block further progress. With more than 100,000 copies so…

Codependent No More Workbook


Codependent No More Workbook


$8.88


Through hands-on guided journaling, exercises, and self-tests, readers will learn to integrate the time-tested concepts outlined in Codependent No More into their daily lives by setting and enforcing healthy limits developing a support system through healthy relationships with others and a higher power experiencing genuine love and forgiveness letting go and detaching from others’ harmful behavio…

Therabath Professional Paraffin Bath, Scentfree, Maximum Capacity, 9-Pound


Therabath Professional Paraffin Bath, Scentfree, Maximum Capacity, 9-Pound


$148.97


For Hands, Feet, Face and Body since 1962
For over 90 years paraffin moist heat therapy has been used to relieve pain, inflammation and stiffness
caused by arthritis. A form of thermotherapy, paraffin treatments effectively increase blood flow to aid in
rehabilitation, or to warm an area of the body prior to other therapies or exercise.

Warm paraffin is also used extensively to soften dry, crack…

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Blogplay

Categories: Drug Rehab Tags:
  1. No comments yet.
  1. No trackbacks yet.