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Alcohol and Heart Disease: The Cardiovascular Damage of Drinking

Author: Justin Mckibben Almost a year ago, I walked into a local urgent care clinic with a knot in my chest. I had been experiencing palpitations and chest tightness on-and-off for a month or more, and this particular morning my... Learn More

Overdose Profile: Cocaine Cocaine is a Schedule II controlled substance, which means that it is an illicit drug; however, it has some medical uses. Cocaine is used as a local anesthetic and is useful in treating wounds – even in young children.... Learn More

Alcohol Withdrawal Full Body Tremors Because it is legal and socially-acceptable, many people forget that alcohol is a drug; in fact, it is considered to be one of the worst drugs you can ingest, if not the worst drug. One of the main aspects of... Learn More

Cocaine Detox and Addiction Treatment South Florida Cocaine Detox and Addiction Treatment South Florida: What you need to know Cocaine is a Schedule II controlled substance, meaning that, although there are limited medical uses attributed to it, it is also considered to be an illicit drug... Learn More

My Last 100 days as an addict Many people (in and outside of recovery) believe that an addict has to “hit their bottom” before they are ready to get clean. I don’t think that is the case for everyone, though. Don’t get me wrong, things had gotten... Learn More

What is Neuropsychology? What is Neuropsychology? Neuropsychology is the study of changes in the human behavior and cognitive functioning. Usually neuropsychology is used after some sort of physical damage to the brain either through an accident, trauma, or even substance abuse. Some diseases... Learn More

In The News: Recreational Cocaine Use Increases Risk of Heart Attack & Stroke What is cocaine? Cocaine is a highly addictive stimulant drug. Cocaine’s addictive properties are related to its effect on the body’s reward pathways. It is a strong central nervous system stimulant that increases levels of dopamine, a brain chemical associated... Learn More

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