Drug Rehabilitation, quick and easy
Posts tagged Look
Do binge-drinking brains and schizophrenic brains look similar?
Dec 29th
Question by Answers Addict: Do binge-drinking brains and schizophrenic brains look similar?
If you were to compare the brain of a binge drinker to a normal one, then compare the brain of a schizophrenic to a normal one on a brain scan, would the two ‘abnormal’ brains look very much alike?
Could these possibly be confused for one another?
Best answer:
Answer by Milton
No. The binge drinker’s brain develops dead zones where alcohol literally burned off regions of the brain. A schizophrenic’s brain looks the same as any other but on an EEG, the waves will look different. There is a different brain chemistry which alters perceptions.
What do you think? Answer below!
Do binge-drinking brains and schizophrenic brains look similar?
Oct 17th
Question by Answers Addict: Do binge-drinking brains and schizophrenic brains look similar?
If you were to compare the brain of a binge drinker to a normal one, then compare the brain of a schizophrenic to a normal one on a brain scan, would the two ‘abnormal’ brains look very much alike?
Could these possibly be confused for one another?
Best answer:
Answer by D.D
I dont think or know that there have been any comparisons specific to alcoholic brains……..there have been some on the ‘brain damaged ‘ brain……..and they note differences.
you may ask your question to dr amen at amenclinics.com
My opinion is that hormones play a part in each , so there may be similarities or commonalities as to the cause of the illnesses
What do you think? Answer below!
Could I pull off the ‘Heroin Chic’ look? [pics]?
Jul 5th
Question by Blake V: Could I pull off the ‘Heroin Chic’ look? [pics]?
The style interests me (not that I want to look like a junkie..)


ALSO.. any hints to pull of the style?
The question is whether I can pull it off (i am not right now obviously)
The pictures were taken in Greece!
Best answer:
Answer by checkoutthehottestbabezonthenet
i dont get how those pics resemble the “heroin chic” look..
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
She asked, “how can I look heroin chic?”?
Jan 1st
Question by Deplorable: She asked, “how can I look heroin chic?”?
I answered her and she gave me a “Best Answer” …saying it was because i made her laugh.
“Irony” is a term for a method of writing that uses contradictory terms to address a point.
It was my thought that the questioner was merely thoughtless and so mistakenly thought it would be a Fun Thing to look like someone who is suffering and dying from a horrific disease.
Instead, she let me know that “I made her laugh”—when everything I said was true and the result of personal experience. Everything.
First, let me take a moment to apologize for engaging in a battle of the wits with an unarmed opponent. Irony was entirely wasted on this person.
Then, let me know, you guys—do people really think that the squalor of heroin addiction is “fun”? How many out there think that a junkie is acting on their spunky fashion ethic by sporting abscesses?
I know you’ve got the right—but do you have the crassness to act on it?
I am extending the time for answers to be submitted to my question, because it hasn’t been answered. I do not need information on the physical characteristics of a heroin addict, thank you. The “look” is nauseating and sad, especially when the arms and legs start to go . They rot off from gangrene from abscesses that do not receive medical attention–go stand outside a needle exchange or methadone clinic and take a long, hard look if you really want to try for “heroin chic”.
I guess what I am looking for is a glimpse into the sort of mind that would find it acceptable or amusing to caricaturize, or glamorize, human suffering.
I am not gratified by anyone being punished for their ignorance or callousness, or looking to humiliate or punish them myself. I merely seek to learn from what I have found here, and perhaps, give others food for thought as well, because if someone is insensitive enough to pull this, what’s next? “Cancer chic” ? or “rape chic” ?next.
Best answer:
Answer by tekniamou
aint no sunshine when it rains
DMX
Give your answer to this question below!
Q&A: What’s the safest and quickest way to look emaciated?
Sep 3rd
Question by crustyrustyaphid: What’s the safest and quickest way to look emaciated?
I want to try to keep my muscles as is but I’d love to look Heroin-addict-skinny. Like Johnny Quid from RocknRolla if anyone has seen it. So what is the best,safest and quickest way to achieve that look?
Best answer:
Answer by Jeus M
probably asking a question like this. if some one asked me that question in the steet i would probably knock him out and kiss his girlfriend
Add your own answer in the comments!
What is a Heroin overdose look like?
Aug 28th
Question by babble: What is a Heroin overdose look like?
Stupid question I know, but I’m writing a story and in it, a character who has never done drugs (but does drink) is forcefully injected with heroin. now, its a full on junkies dose (as I wrote it) so what would that look like? what would he look like?
Best answer:
Answer by racer 51
he’d look dead.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
What is the quickest way for me to look like a junkie?
Jul 26th
Question by kongshlong52: What is the quickest way for me to look like a junkie?
For a film, I need to look like a heroin Junkie, pale and slim.
Whats the quickest way, regardless of heath issues?
Best answer:
Answer by Becca
Don’t shower for a few days, and take a COOOOLD shower right before the filming takes place (without getting your hair wet) so that you look cold/uncomfortable. Shiver a little
Give your answer to this question below!
Adolescent Drug Treatment: What to Look For in a Program
Jan 4th
With that in mind, how do you identify a good adolescent drug treatment program? Some essential characteristics to look for include:
12 step principles: The program doesn’t need to be officially affiliated AA/NA; however, it should incorporate the traditional, time-tested 12 step principles that have made those organizations successful. In addition, these principles should be complemented by individual coaching and experiential opportunities. A spiritual emphasis is also highly desirable.
Family focus: Be sure to inquire about the family communication policy: Research has shown that the most successful adolescent drug treatment programs and residential treatment centers allow for routine family updates and regular communication opportunities. Look for options like family workshops, which will keep the lines of communication open between you and the facility – and more importantly, you and your child.
Licensed medical professionals: If you believe your child has a co-occurring mental health disorder or has already been dually diagnosed, look for a program that provides substance abuse treatment and employs a licensed psychologist to address mental health challenges. If an underlying condition does exist, it’s important that your child receives treatment for it as well. The difference that it can make for his or her long-term recovery cannot be understated.
Additional options: Because addictions are often chronic, stress-related conditions, additional treatment options – such as EEG biofeedback and neurotherapy – can be a valuable complement to your child’s course of treatment. It may be worth your time to find a program that provides these types of options, particularly if your child is dually diagnosed. Treatments like these are becoming more conventional and are often recommended by medical professionals specializing in the treatment of co – occurring disorders.Adolescent residential drug treatment programs are ideal as they are able to offer specialized care that is not possible with outpatient drug treatment.
Flexibility: Multiple program levels, the potential choose between short or long-term treatment and an emphasis on each resident’s unique personal goals are just a couple of features you may wish to inquire about. Not only is this a good idea for practical reasons, it’s also a way to ensure that your teen will be treated as an individual – which is what every person in adolescent drug treatment deserves.



