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| disorders, cosmeticsurgery news, small boats, doctor, saw, local anesthetic, strength, abs, plump pussies , non surgical, falmouth, flexibility, gas, men's health, pearsontriton, fatty js , sexy plump , projects, lipostructure, edey & duff, | Although some treatment experts have reported that meth addiction is very difficult to kick, Rawson's research has found that success rates living for treating meth addicts living are about the same as cocaine users — about 50 percent to 60 percent." The mighty doob Meanwhile, another recreational drug is in the news, but for the opposite reason: Cannabis may have therapeutic benefits for MS patients: "The findings of a short, living 15-week trial of MS patients published last year were inconclusive because although patients reported relief in muscle stiffness, rigidity and mobility, the findings could not be confirmed by physiotherapists. "But Dr. John Zajicek ... who headed the study, told a conference there seemed to be further benefits for patients who continued treatment for a year. "'In the short term-study there was some evidence of cannabinoids alleviating symptoms of multiple sclerosis; in the longer term there is a suggestion of a more useful beneficial effect, which was not clear at the initial stage,' he said. |
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| attorney and an expert in workplace substance abuse." What meth does: "Methamphetamines work by blocking the brain's ability to cleanse itself of the euphoria-causing cosmeticsurgery news neurotransmitter dopamine. That can lead to intense feelings of pleasure and an elevated mood that last for hours, compared to a cocaine high that lasts for around 45 minutes. ... "[M]any of the drug's initial characteristics — increased concentration and the ability to work longer hours cosmeticsurgery news — are traits valued by managers and unlikely to be seen as a 'problem.'" The damage: "Research is starting to document the cosmeticsurgery news long-term effects of meth use on the brain, which appear to be severe. According to one recent study, long-term users suffer losses in memory and cognitive ability similar to those of people with Parkinson's disease. "[Richard Rawson, associate director of UCLA's Integrated Substance Abuse Programs, who has studied methamphetamines for more than a decade] has found that users begin to reverse brain damage once they've stopped using the drug for about a year. |
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