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Opiate detox

Opiate intake regularly can lead to disorders related to the central nervous system. In an opiate addiction, the person is habitual to taking opiate drugs for “pain management”. This constant use of the opiates, affects the functioning of the nerve cells that results in the end of the “natural endorphins” production, which are capable of relieving pain in the body naturally. Since there are no natural endorphins in the body, the nerve cells degenerate, resulting in complete dependency of the body on the opiate drugs.

A person trying to quit the habit of opiates, many a times tends to undergo sudden withdrawal from the opiates, known as the opiate detox. Opiate detox, is considered by many, as the “painless way to withdrawal from opium”. However, not true. Experts believe that without proper medical treatment or expert’s assistance the opiate detox can lead to further complications in the body. The opiate detox, which is not assisted medically, can lead to “severe withdrawal systems”. This type of opiate detox can result in “permanent damage” to the “cardio- pulmonary system”. An unmonitored opiate detox can even result in the death of the patient.

Therefore, to avoid this stage, it is very necessary to provide the opiate detox patients with appropriate medical treatment. There are several treatment centers established at various places, for helping the patients of opiate detox and provide them with proper medical care. An assured place for proper help and assistance regarding the treatment centers is available at www.treatmentcenters.com.

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More American women dependent on alcohol: study

Los Angeles, May 10: Alcohol dependence has increased substantially among American women, particularly white and Hispanic women born since 1945, a new study shows. Alcohol use and dependence appear to have remained stable for men, while young Americans report having more lifetime alcohol problems than older Americans, despite having had less time to develop issues….

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Personal intervention can cut binge drinking

A new study from The University of Texas School of Public Health has found that brief and personal intervention can significantly reduce drinking among risky college drinkers. The researchers found that motivational interviewing with feedback (MIF) significantly reduced drinking among a group of heavy-drinking college students. The MIF intervention includes a personalized feedback profile and….

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Getting help to cut alcohol

Richard started drinking a few glasses of red wine in the evening to relax and pass the time. But gradually a couple of glasses turned into a bottle – and then two. Without realising it Richard, a 51-year-old professional, was soon drinking 126 units a week – four and a half times more than the….

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Medicines derived from cannabis: A review of adverse events

Researchers at the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), McGill University and the University of British Columbia (UBC) determined that medical use of cannabinoids do not cause an increase in serious adverse events, but are associated with an increase in some non-serious adverse events. Several drugs containing compounds derived from the cannabis plant, or cannibinoids, are….

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