Consequences: the Cause and Effect of Drug Use

The use of drugs is a controversial topic in today's society. Since the problem of using medicines increases day by day, it must be understood by the user. Generally, addicts have a direct relationship between taking medication and taking medication. There are many reasons for people to abuse their medicine. In most cases, drug use will serve a specific purpose or give you some kind of reward. The causes of these uses depend on the type of medicine. Three common examples are marijuana, speed and cocaine.

Illegal drugs may adversely affect health, and health risks increase as usage frequency and usage increases10. Unfortunately, we often do not know the health impact of drug use until it's too late. As these health effects are serious, policy makers passed a law aimed at minimizing the overall impact of the use of illegal drugs on society. For example, combining illegal drugs such as heroin with other respiratory inhibitors such as alcohol and benzodiazepines will increase this risk. Medicine is also an important cause. Number of deaths due to excessive death more than three times the number of deaths in 2009 in 1999.

Drugs exceeding illegal drugs such as cocaine and heroin cause toxicity and overdose of drugs. The Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN) reported that more than 5 million emergency room visits in 2009 are related to drug use. In this figure, almost 50% is related to drugs, and about half are related to the abuse of prescription drugs. Children who start using medicines since they were young are more likely to develop severe toxic disease and persistent cognitive impairment. According to the US Drug Management Policy Bureau, 90% of drug dependents in the United States are beginning to take smoking or drugs in children or adolescents - an important period of neurodevelopment. Early drug abuse increases the risk of long-term brain injury

Misuse of drugs regardless of age may have serious health effects, but young people who are abusing drugs are particularly vulnerable. Young people who abuse drugs are more likely to suffer from poisoning in later years, there are permanent and irreversible brain injuries. Other common adverse effects of juvenile drug abuse include the following. * Emotional problem. Drug abuse can cause or hide emotional problems such as anxiety, depression, mood swings, suicidal ideation, and schizophrenia. In fact, 34.6% of young people with severe depression report drug use. Unfortunately, drug use also increases the seriousness of these emotional problems. For example, a young man who uses marijuana in one week increases the risk of depression and anxiety.