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  • PCP Addiction Signs: PCP Channel

     Phencyclidine, universally recognized as PCP, is a harmful drug that was created in the year 1950s to serve as an anesthetic. However, its use on human beings was immediately put on hold because of the capability of the drug to result in a number of dange More >> PCP Addiction Signs.pdf  

  • Myths Around Self-Harm: SELF HARM Channel

     People who self-harm are not necessarily suicidal or seeking attention. But these are just two of the misconceptions you may come across. More >> Myths around self-harm.pdf  

  • PCP Addiction Symptoms: PCP Channel

     PCP is a common term used when referring to phencyclidine, a prohibited drug taken for relaxation purposes. The drug us known by a host of other names, some suggest the route of administration while others suggest the effects that users get when they take More >> PCP Addiction Symptoms.pdf  

  • Health Effects: PCP Channel

     The main health problems with this drug are to do with its potential to give you a bad trip. The effects can give you long-term psychological trauma especially if you are depressed or worried before you use it. More >> Health effects.pdf  

  • What is Schizophrenia: SCHIZOPHRENIA Channel

     Schizophrenia is a brain disorder that affects the way a person acts, thinks, and sees the world. People with schizophrenia have an altered perception of reality, and often a significant loss of contact with reality. They may see or hear things that don’t More >> What is Schizophrenia.pdf  

  • Cleaning Out the Drug: PCP Channel

     The treatment for PCP, like other addictive drugs, involves detoxification, or withdrawal. Before recovery can occur, the association with the drug has to end. When access to the drug ends, the body begins to react, inflicting a wide range of unpleasant s More >> Cleaning Out the PCP.pdf  

  • Addiction and Withdrawal: PCP Channel

     PCP is an addictive substance, meaning that repeated use is habit-forming. The body becomes dependent on the drug. If the user fails to get a dose, the body will react with withdrawal symptoms. Withdrawal is the physical and mental effects that the user e More >> Addiction and Withdrawal.pdf  

  • Self-Help Advice: SCHIZOPHRENIA Channel

     Most people who are diagnosed with schizophrenia recover. A third of people diagnosed only ever have one experience of schizophrenia and a further third have occasional episodes. Others live with schizophrenia to varying degrees throughout their life. More >> Self-help Advice Schizophrenia.pdf  

  • Types of Schizophrenia: SCHIZOPHRENIA Channel

     The different types of schizophrenia are based on the specific symptoms a person is experiencing. Since the symptoms of schizophrenia can change over time, it is possible for a person to have more than one type during their lifetime. More >> Types of Schizophrenia.pdf  

  • What is Mephedrone: MEPHEDRONE Channel

     Mephedrone, also called 4-methylmethcathinone (4-MMC), or 4-methylephedrone is a synthetic stimulant. A stimulant is a psychoactive drug which induces temporary improvements in mental and/or physical function. Mephedrone is an entactogen drug - a class of More >> What is Mephedrone.pdf  

  • Symptoms of Schizophrenia: SCHIZOPHRENIA Channel

     When you become unwell, you are likely to show significant changes in your behaviour. For some people this can happen quite suddenly, but for others these changes may occur more gradually. You may become upset, anxious, confused and suspicious of other pe More >> Symptoms of Schizophrenia.pdf  

  • Effects of Mephedrone: MEPHEDRONE Channel

     Effects of Mephedrone More >> Effects of Mephedrone.pdf  

  • Risks of Taking Mephedrone: MEPHEDRONE Channel

     Taking mephedrone does involve risks – and the dangers and long-term effects are becoming clearer as more reports emerge. Here’s what we know: • Users have reported blue or cold fingers – this is probably because mephedrone affects the heart and the circ More >> Risks of taking mephedrone.pdf  

  • Causes of Schizophrenia: SCHIZOPHRENIA Channel

     It is difficult to identify the causes of schizophrenia, but research suggests that several physical, genetic, psychological and environmental factors interact and make people more likely to develop the condition. Current thinking is that some people may More >> Causes of schizophrenia.pdf  

  • Side Effects and Long-Term Dangers of Mephedrone: MEPHEDRONE Channel

     A recent survey for the dance magazine Mixmag found that 67% of mephedrone users reported excess sweating; 51% headaches; 43% heart palpitations; 27% nausea; and 15% cold or blue fingers. Most of those side effects are common with other stimulants like More >> Side Effects and Long-Term Dangers.pdf  

  • Treating Schizophrenia: SCHIZOPHRENIA Channel

     The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) has produced guidelines for treating and managing schizophrenia. It covers psychological treatments, medication and the services that should be made available in hospital and in the communit More >> Treating Schizophrenia.pdf  

  • Addiction: MEPHEDRONE Channel

     Until recently, it was legal to buy and sell mephedrone, which was marketed as a plant fertiliser, even though it has no use as such. The only condition was that the mephedrone sold should not be intended for human consumption. Many people have started ab More >> Mephedrone addiction.pdf  

  • Living With: SCHIZOPHRENIA Channel

     Learning to recognise the signs that you are becoming unwell can help you manage your illness. These can include losing your appetite, feeling anxious or stressed or having disturbed sleep. You may also notice some of the milder symptoms developing, such More >> Living with.pdf  

  • Treatment For Mephedrone Addiction: MEPHEDRONE Channel

     As a relatively new drug, not much is known about the dangers of sudden withdrawal from meow meow. However, as with most drugs, detox from mephedrone is best carried out in a medically monitored environment. A period of rehabilitative care is recommended More >> Treatment for mephedrone addiction.pdf  

  • Prevalence & Patterns Of Use: MEPHEDRONE Channel

     In the UK data from UK-origin Google searches and visits to the Government’s ‘Frank’ website suggest the drug to have become widely available in the autumn of 2009, this is confirmed via user interviews. Several commentators have attributed the dramatic r More >> Prevalence & Patterns of Use.pdf  

  • Support for Schizophrenia: SCHIZOPHRENIA Channel

     As a friend, relative or partner, you can have a vital role in helping someone recover and reducing the likelihood of them having a relapse; though it can be difficult for you to know how. More >> Support for Schizophrenia.pdf  

  • Safer Drug Use: DRUGS Channel

     No drug is 100% safe to use. However, there are simple things you can do to minimise the harm associated with using a certain drug. More >> Safer drug use.pdf  

  • Understanding Bipolar Disorder: BIPOLAR Channel

     Bipolar disorder, also known as manic depression, is a mental illness involving episodes of serious mania and depression. These can be severe mood swings accompanied by changes in emotions, thoughts, behaviours, physical health and functioning. The mood s More >> Understanding Bipolar Disorder.pdf  

  • What is Ketamine: KETAMINE Channel

     Ketamine is a club drug, and is more commonly known as special K or to the scientist ketamine hydrochloride. Ketamine is mainly used as a veterinary tranquilizer, but in the last six to seven years it has found its way onto the club scene. The recreationa More >> What is Ketamine.pdf  

  • Self-Help Advice: BIPOLAR Channel

     During a manic phase you may be quite unaware that your actions are distressing or damaging to other people. Later, you may feel guilty and ashamed. It can be especially difficult if those around you seem afraid or hostile. It helps if you provide people More >> Self-Help Advice Bipolar.pdf  

  • Detox: KETAMINE Channel

     Ketamine detox is a simple task, but may be hard for the user who is undergoing the ketamine detox. Ketamine detox is the cleaning out of the ketamine from the users body. Ketamine detox is not nearly as painful physically as it is emotionally and mentall More >> Ketamine Detox.pdf  

  • What Causes Bipolar Disorder: BIPOLAR Channel

     About 2% of the general population are diagnosed with bipolar disorder. Roughly, there are an equal proportion of men and women, usually in their 20s or 30s, but some teenagers are also affected. More >> What causes bipolar disorder.pdf  

  • Effects: KETAMINE Channel

     At low doses, Ketamine is a mild, if weird stimulant. It is in the same class of drugs as PCP (Angel Dust), DXM and nitrous oxide (laughing gas). At medium to high doses, it becomes a very powerful paralyzing psychedelic. Its effects are like a combinatio More >> Ketamine Effects.pdf  

  • Treating Bipolar Disorder: BIPOLAR Channel

     If you go to your GP, he or she may refer you to a psychiatrist who will be able to make a proper diagnosis and discuss the various treatments available. If a treatment does not suit you, say so and ask for other options. More >> Treating Bipolar Disorder.pdf  

  • Health Risks Of Ketamine: KETAMINE Channel

     Some risks of ketamine have only recently been discovered, for example it can cause serious bladder damage. In fact, it’s risky in a number of ways. • Because you don't feel pain properly when you're on ketamine, you can injure yourself badly and not kno More >> Health risks of ketamine.pdf  

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