The Consequences of Addiction

Treatment of people with toxic diseases may present a problem of complex psychotherapy that can be further confused if the disease contains sexual addiction (Wilson, 1999; Virshup, 1985). According to Wilson, "83% of sexual addicts report multiple poisonings" (1999). The focus of this article is Joe, whose drug poisoning is a problem, but the severity of his illness is confused by the massive coexistence of trauma, loss, psychosis and sexual dependence.

NIDA uses the term poisoning to explain compulsory drug discovery, but with adverse effects. But poisoning is a specific of the clinician's diagnostic manual, including explanations and symptoms of all mental disorders classified by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and Statistical Manual (DSM-5) - American Psychiatric Association (APA) It is not a diagnosis. . In 2013 APA updated DSM and replaced substance abuse and substance dependent categories into one category. Material use barriers fall into three sub categories - mild, moderate, and severe. Symptoms associated with substance use disorders fall into four broad categories: control disorders, social disorders, risk use, and pharmacological criteria (ie, tolerance and forbiddance).

Addiction is a complicated disease, a chronic brain disease, and despite the harmful consequences, the use of compulsive substances indicates disease. People who are addicted (severe substance disorder) are very worried about the use of certain substances such as alcohol and medicine, which hinders our daily lives. They will continue to use alcohol and medicines as they know they cause problems. However, there are many effective treatments that people can recover from poisoning and lead a normal productive life.

Addiction is a condition in which a person uses a substance or behavior and the reward effect provides a strong incentive to repeatedly pursue such behavior despite harmful consequences. Poisoning may include the use of alcohol, inhalants, opioids, cocaine, nicotine etc., or gambling; there is scientific evidence that addictive substances and behavior have important neurobiological properties - they are strongly Activate rewards and strengthening Many are involved in neurotransmitter brain pathway including dopamine