Narconon News

Drug Rehab News and Articles

  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home Drug Rehab Articles Drug Abuse Do Drugs Control Your Life?

Do Drugs Control Your Life?

 “ Do drugs control your life?  Your life.  Your community. No place for drugs.” 


This is the slogan of the UN Office campaign on Drugs and Crime.  The United Nations has proclaimed  June 26th as “The International Day against Drug abuse and Illicit Trafficking.

While Narconon Drug Rehab Centers across the world work to bring attention to the fact that 200 million persons across the world are abusing drugs, Narconon Drug Rehab in Georgia is working to bring the message home to its own citizens.

Lecturing to clients, families, children and law enforcement, Narconon Drug Rehab in Georgia wants Georgia citizens to know the following facts:

 Georgia adolescents are more likely than young adults to become dependent on prescription medication.


 Among young people, ages 12-17 prescription drugs have become the second most abused illegal drug behind marijuana.


 Xanax is being bought and sold in the school yards of Georgia and one tablet can be bought for as little as 5 dollars.


 25% of high school seniors in Georgia admit to binge drinking at least once in the last month.


 38% say they have used alcohol in the past 30 days.

States Gordy Weinand, community affairs Narconon Drug Rehab in Georgia, “The time to stop drug abuse is with the kids.   Let’s stop it before it gets out of hand.  Studies show that parents have a great deal of influence on their kids when it comes to drugs.    Talk to your kids.  Together, we can all make a difference.”

What we do now influences the future.  Let’s make it a bright and drug free one.

For more information on drug addiction rehabilitation or drug education, call Narconon Drug Rehab of Georgia at 1-877-413-3073.

 

Like it? Share it!



Get Advice and Help Now

 
 
 
 
 
 

Newsflash

Alcohol abuse and dependency is a very severe problem in this country today. There are many Americans who are on the borderline with their alcohol intake, perhaps because the level of stress in the average American life has gone up quite a bit in the last ten years. People, who become addicted to alcohol, usually do so because there is some problem that they feel unable to handle in their life. Because of this they resort to alcohol to help numb their negative emotions and to get their mind off of their problems for a while. The thing is that when the person comes off of the alcohol, they no longer feel better about whatever it was that was going on; in most cases they usually actually feel worse.
When a person becomes an alcoholic, what usually happens is instead of the person finally getting to the point where they are like “Ok I need to fix this problem now and get everything together and get on the ball,” the person continues to try to drink all their problems away. This does nothing for actually fixing the problems that they are encountering; instead it usually makes them much worse and actually adds more problems to the person’s plate.