Chemical Dependence

Chemical dependence is a chronic, progressive, and lethal primary disease or disorder if left untreated. This disorder is characterized by the continued reuse of chemicals that change moods despite adverse effects. The mood to change chemicals includes alcohol, benzodiazepine, barbiturate, marijuana, cocaine, amphetamine, nicotine, opioids, inhalants and hallucinogens. Despite serious health, economic, legal, spiritual and social impacts, dependents of chemical substances can not stop drinking or ingestion of certain emotionally changing chemicals.

¿ The beginning of chemical dependence is latent. People who do not judge their addiction the best, chemical dependence will continue. Indeed, the lines drawn by experts to pay attention to the phases of use of drugs and alcohol (experiments, customs, customs, etc.) are ambiguous, it is precisely when the user moves from one stage to another stage. : The faster you start using it, the more likely he will depend on chemicals. There are exceptions to this rule, but in general, children who have been exposed to medicine at a young age tend to get used or abused more than a child who is experimenting at a later age.

Co-dependence often affects colleagues of spouses, parents, brothers and sisters, friends, or people with alcoholism or drug dependence. Initially, co-dependency is the term used to describe chemically dependent partners, people living with addicts, or people who are related to addicts. A similar pattern is seen in relation to long-term or psychiatric patients. Today, however, this term has been extended to represent general dependents in dysfunctional families. Families with dysfunction will not recognize the problem. They do not talk or confront them. As a result, families learn to suppress emotions regardless of their needs. They become 'survivors'. They develop behaviors that help deny, ignore or avoid difficult feelings. They are separated from themselves. They will not talk. They will not touch. They did not face it. They can not feel it. They do not trust

Development problems Children are most sensitive to chemical dependence. Growing in families that do not meet the developmental needs allows children to face various problems such as low self-esteem, loss of trust in others, teenage pregnancies, and high risk of chemical substance abuse and dependence There is sex. Chemical dependence is treatable. By understanding illness and its impact, family and friends can take measures to help reduce beneficial behavior. Family intervention for users and their problems is an important step in encouraging abusers to seek medical treatment. Family membership groups and family therapies can provide families with the assist they need to work to overcome the catastrophic effects of user addiction