ATLANTA RECOVERY CENTER Prescription Drugs Abuse on the Rise.
ATLANTA RECOVERY CENTER prescription drugs abuse on the rise. – TheNarconon New Life Detoxification Program has resulted in astonishing improvements in students who consistently report: – Ability to think more clearly. – Improved memory and attention span. – Greater energy. – Increased awareness of surroundings. – Increased feeling of general well being. – Reduction or elimination of many symptoms associated with drug addiction, including depression, irritability and fatigue. – Enthusiasm towards life. With the Narconon Drug Rehab Program, stable recovery is achievable! Once past the physical cravings, through the Narconon New Life Detoxification program, the student develops life skills that will help in maintaining a productive, drug-free life. At Narconon developing a realistic and workable sense of personal ethics and responsibility is a vital part of this recovery. Personal addiction can be ended! Our statistics at narconon show that the majority of our narconon graduates have achieved this freedom. Narconon is a network of drug and alcohol treatment facilities located throughout the world. Narconon graduates go on to do very well in life. The skills they learn at narconon will help them lead happy healthy lives. If you or someone you know abuses OTC medication please call narconon at 1-877-413-3073 or visit narconon on the web at www.drugsno.com http
Drug firms outsource research to universities: Prescription for worry?
Filed under: Atlanta Drug Use
The unusually high, but rare, single payout gives a glimpse into how university research gets turned into technology people use and money for inventors and their schools. Expect more such deals in the future, some experts say, as the drug companies and …
Read more on Mother Nature Network
Buprenorphine, Methadone Equal for Chronic Pain in Addiction
Filed under: Atlanta Drug Use
April 23, 2012 (Atlanta, GA) — Methadone and buprenorphine are viable analgesic treatment options for patients with chronic pain and comorbid opioid addiction. However, when it comes to safety, buprenorphine has the advantage, new research shows.
Read more on Medscape