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  • What are the risks of synthetic cannabinoids?: DRUGS Channel

     Because synthetic cannabinoids mimic the effects of THC, the active ingredient in cannabis, it is very likely that they will produce harmful effects similar to those associated with THC. But, many synthetic cannabinoids are new and may have other complete More >> what are the risks of synthetic cannabinoids.pdf  

  • What are the Risks of Taking Heroin: HEROIN Channel

     Taking heroin involves a number of risks. Here’s what it could do to you: • Overdoses can lead to coma and even death – as it can cause respiratory failure (this is what it’s called when your breathing stops). More >> What are the risks of taking heroin.pdf  

  • What are the risks of taking mescaline?: DRUGS Channel

     Like any drug, taking mescaline does involve risks. Here’s what it could do to you: More >> mescaline risks.pdf  

  • What are the risks of taking naphyrone?: DRUGS Channel

     Naphyrone does not have a long history of use, but it’s likely to share the same risks as other cathinones such as insomnia, loss of short-term memory, vertigo, grinding of teeth and sweating. More >> what are the risks of taking naphyrone.pdf  

  • What are the risks of taking salvia?: DRUGS Channel

     Taking salvia does involve risks. Here’s what it could do to you. More >> what are the risks of taking salvia.pdf  

  • What are the risks of tranquilisers?: DRUGS Channel

     Using tranquillisers can be risky, and especially dangerous if you mix them with other depressant drugs like heroin or alcohol. More >> what are the risks of tranquilisers.pdf  

  • What are the risks of using N-Bombs?: DRUGS Channel

     N-Bombs are not harmless and do carry some risks, detailed here. More >> what are the risks of using n-bombs.pdf  

  • What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Heroin Abuse?: HEROIN Channel

     Heroin produces a "downer" effect that rapidly induces a state of relaxation and euphoria (related to chemical changes in the pleasure centres of the brain). Like other opiates, heroin use blocks the brain's ability to perceive pain. Heroin abusers, parti More >> Signs of heroin abuse.pdf  

  • What are tranquilisers?: DRUGS Channel

     There are two types of tranquillisers – ‘major’ (which are non-addictive antipsychotics) and ‘minor’ (which are relaxants that are addictive and liable to misuse). More >> what are tranquilisers.pdf  

  • What can I do to stop self-harming?: SELF HARM Channel

     The single most important thing to remember is that you have choices: stopping self-injury can begin now. More >> What can I do to stop self-harming.pdf  

  • What can people with bipolar disorder expect from treatment?: BIPOLAR Channel

     Bipolar disorder has no cure, but can be effectively treated over the long-term. More >> What can people with bipolar disorder expect from treatment.pdf  

  • What can trigger problem gambling: GAMBLING Channel

     Anyone who gambles can develop problems if they are not aware of the risks and do not gamble responsibly. More >> What can trigger problem gambling.pdf  

  • What Can You Do to Help Prevent Eating Disorders: EATING DISORDERS Channel

     • Learn all you can about anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder. Genuine awareness will help you avoid judgmental or mistaken attitudes about food. More >> What Can You Do to Help Prevent Eating Disorders.pdf  

  • What causes addiction: ALCOHOL Channel

     This is a question researchers have grappled with for some time. As yet there's no definitive answer and no one has discovered one single cause. Obviously, if people didn't drink alcohol, use drugs, gamble or indulge in other potentially destructive be More >> What causes addiction.pdf  

  • What Causes Anger: ANGER MANAGEMENT Channel

     Anger is a strong emotion of displeasure caused by some type of grievance that is either real or perceived to be real by a person. The cognitive behaviour theory attributes anger to several factors including past experiences, behaviour learned from others More >> What causes anger.pdf  

  • What Causes Anxiety: ANXIETY Channel

     New technologies are enabling researchers and scientists to learn more about the biological, psychological, and social factors that influence the development of an anxiety disorder. With a better understanding of underlying causes, better treatment and ev More >> What causes anxiety.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  

  • What Causes Eating Problems: EATING DISORDERS Channel

     A common trait in those who experience eating problems is a low self-esteem or a feeling that they are not, in some way ‘good enough’. However, there is no single simple explanation as to why eating problems develop. There is never one single cause, but r More >> What causes eating problems.pdf  

  • What Causes Stress: STRESS Channel

     The causes of stress are known as stressors and there are literally hundreds of different types of stressors. Any event in life that a person finds threatening, difficult to cope with or causes excess pressure can be a potential cause of stress. It is imp More >> What cause stress.pdf  

  • What causes teen stress?: STRESS Channel

     Teenagers experience a myriad of different stressors. And a first step in controlling stress is identifying the stressors. More >> Teenagers and stress.pdf  

  • What do chronically insecure people believe: INSECURITIES Channel

     • I can never accomplish the task facing me. • Everybody is looking at me, just waiting for me to make a fool of myself. • I am a failure. More >> What do chronically insecure people believe.pdf  

  • What do we know about preventing MDMA abuse?: ECSTASY Channel

     Because social context and networks seem to be an important component of MDMA use, the use of peer-led advocacy and drug prevention programs may be a promising approach to reduce MDMA use among adolescents and young adults. More >> mdma abuse.pdf  

  • What Does Alcohol Do to Your Brain: ALCOHOL Channel

     Susan F. Tapert, Ph.D In the United States and most European nations, the majority of people have used alcohol by young adulthood (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 2007). This blog entry will review what is known about how muc More >> What Does Alcohol Do to Your Brain.pdf  

  • What does ecstasy look like?: ECSTASY Channel

     Pure ecstasy is a powder made of white crystals, known to chemists as MDMA. More >> What does ecstasy look like.pdf  

  • What Does Heroin Look Like: HEROIN Channel

     In its purest form, heroin is a fine white powder. But more often, it is found to be rose gray, brown or black in color. More >> What Does Heroin Look Like.pdf  

  • What does MDMA do to the brain?: ECSTASY Channel

     MDMA affects the brain by increasing the activity of at least three neurotransmitters (the chemical messengers of brain cells): serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine. More >> what does mdma do to the brain.pdf  

  • What Does PCP look like?: PCP Channel

     In its pure state, PCP generally takes the form of a white, crystalline powder that dissolves quickly in water and alcohol. More >> What Does PCP look like.pdf  

  • What does the user feel: MEPHEDRONE Channel

     Mephedrone effects are often compared to those of MDMA, MBDB, bk-MDMA (methylone), cocaine, metamphetamine and other stimulants. It causes no hallucinogenic effects, being most popular for its euphoric effects, as well as with reports about compulsive des More >> What does the user feel.pdf  

  • What drink does: ALCOHOL Channel

     What makes you feel drunk? More >> what drink does.pdf  

  • What friends and family can do to help?: SELF HARM Channel

     If someone you love and care about is self-harming, it can be very difficult to cope with your own feelings of shock, anger, guilt, grief and helplessness. More >> What friends and family can do to help.pdf  

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