Comments for Drug Bulletin http://www.drugbulletin.org A discussion forum on alcohol and other drugs Wed, 08 Sep 2010 05:23:41 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 Comment on 77.5% Drug-Free One Year After Graduating Narconon by MikeHardly http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=29#comment-500 MikeHardly Mon, 11 May 2009 05:38:06 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=29#comment-500 People are constantly in search of good drug rehab centers and drug rehab programs. But the most difficult problem faced by them is the right drug rehab program that will be most suitable for them. Once a person decides that he has to take treatment for his addiction problem then this is the most difficult problem which he finds in the way for obtaining treatment. <a href="http://www.drugtreatments.com" rel="nofollow">Drug Treatment</a> People are constantly in search of good drug rehab centers and drug rehab programs. But the most difficult problem faced by them is the right drug rehab program that will be most suitable for them. Once a person decides that he has to take treatment for his addiction problem then this is the most difficult problem which he finds in the way for obtaining treatment.

Drug Treatment

]]> Comment on Nutrition Assisted Drug Withdrawal, Presentation in Iran by mukesh http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-335 mukesh Sat, 02 May 2009 04:37:59 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-335 Understanding the reward circuit is critical in understanding addiction. The National Institute on Drug Abuse describes the reward circuit as a process that “links together a number of brain structures that control and regulate our ability to feel pleasure.” Feeling pleasure motivates us to repeat behaviors. In essence, the reward circuit has evolved within us to reward and encourage our natural behaviors that help ensure our survival, like eating and reproducing. Each time the reward system is stimulated the brain takes specific note of the activity. The more we engage in a pleasurable act the more we learn to repeat it, eventually without even thinking about it. The problem with illicit drugs is that they not only activate the reward circuit, they hijack it, producing more pleasurable feelings than our brains could possibly produce on their own. -------- mukesh251 <a href="http://www.drug-intervention.com/new-hampshire-drug-intervention.html" rel="nofollow">Drug Intervention New Hampshire </a>-Drug Intervention New Hampshire Understanding the reward circuit is critical in understanding addiction. The National Institute on Drug Abuse describes the reward circuit as a process that “links together a number of brain structures that control and regulate our ability to feel pleasure.” Feeling pleasure motivates us to repeat behaviors. In essence, the reward circuit has evolved within us to reward and encourage our natural behaviors that help ensure our survival, like eating and reproducing. Each time the reward system is stimulated the brain takes specific note of the activity. The more we engage in a pleasurable act the more we learn to repeat it, eventually without even thinking about it. The problem with illicit drugs is that they not only activate the reward circuit, they hijack it, producing more pleasurable feelings than our brains could possibly produce on their own.
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mukesh251
Drug Intervention New Hampshire -Drug Intervention New Hampshire

]]> Comment on Nutrition Assisted Drug Withdrawal, Presentation in Iran by al-Qibdas http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-327 al-Qibdas Fri, 01 May 2009 14:01:33 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-327 Wonderfull… Wonderfull…

]]> Comment on Nutrition Assisted Drug Withdrawal, Presentation in Iran by Lucrezia http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-303 Lucrezia Wed, 29 Apr 2009 09:31:45 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-303 These are great. These are great.

]]> Comment on Nutrition Assisted Drug Withdrawal, Presentation in Iran by dcp511 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-181 dcp511 Wed, 15 Apr 2009 05:40:16 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-181 To the point and an excellent article. To the point and an excellent article.

]]> Comment on 77.5% Drug-Free One Year After Graduating Narconon by Daraartergy http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=29#comment-166 Daraartergy Thu, 09 Apr 2009 03:39:59 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=29#comment-166 FANTASTIC! FANTASTIC!

]]> Comment on 77.5% Drug-Free One Year After Graduating Narconon by Elizabeth http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=29#comment-107 Elizabeth Wed, 25 Mar 2009 22:37:14 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=29#comment-107 Always good quality info from this site! Always good quality info from this site!

]]> Comment on 77.5% Drug-Free One Year After Graduating Narconon by Ole Thiemer http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=29#comment-8 Ole Thiemer Wed, 04 Feb 2009 10:11:14 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=29#comment-8 Dear Clark To be in the Narconon network is what makes one proud. I have been in the network for almost 12 years in Denmark and I know what it will say to see a person totally wasted on drugs and concentrating 100% about 2 things, getting money and getting drugs. And then 6 months later to see the same person going out of the center and ready, able and willing to live a life full of joy and with a resonsibility level often way above generel people in society. Yes in short "I love Narconon, it saved my life in 1997" Dear Clark

To be in the Narconon network is what makes one proud. I have been in the network for almost 12 years in Denmark and I know what it will say to see a person totally wasted on drugs and concentrating 100% about 2 things, getting money and getting drugs. And then 6 months later to see the same person going out of the center and ready, able and willing to live a life full of joy and with a resonsibility level often way above generel people in society. Yes in short “I love Narconon, it saved my life in 1997″

]]> Comment on Nutrition Assisted Drug Withdrawal, Presentation in Iran by Gordy http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-7 Gordy Fri, 23 Jan 2009 02:05:09 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-7 A totally successfull study, Narconon marches on! A totally successfull study, Narconon marches on!

]]> Comment on Nutrition Assisted Drug Withdrawal, Presentation in Iran by Louise Hengy http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-6 Louise Hengy Thu, 22 Jan 2009 23:45:24 +0000 http://www.drugbulletin.org/?p=4#comment-6 I found the graphs interesting as well as the information. I'll visit some of the links provided too. I found the graphs interesting as well as the information.
I’ll visit some of the links provided too.

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