1 / 6

How to spot drug abuse in Teenagers?

Several teenagers are brought to the suboxone doctor every year with various symptoms of drug abuse. If these symptoms can be spotted early, then diagnosis will be more effective. For more visit us: www.drughelp.com

drugtreatmentcenter
Télécharger la présentation

How to spot drug abuse in Teenagers?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. How to Spot Drug Abuse in Teenagers? https://www.drughelp.com © Copyright by drughelp.com

  2. Introduction: The clinics providing suboxone treatment near me have reported that teenagers exposed to drugs may suffer chronic physical, emotional, and mental health issues if not treated quickly. Drug abuse in teenagers may arise from several factors that result in a need to seek the temporary rush of pleasure drugs provide. Some strong drugs can become addictive after using them just once or twice, so it is ideal for identifying the symptoms quickly and seeking a proper diagnosis. © Copyright by drughelp.com

  3. Rapid changes in physical appearance: If a child engages with drugs for a prolonged period, it will be evident in their physical wellbeing, says a suboxone clinic in Attleboro. The child may show the following physical symptoms: • Bloodshot or perpetually red eyes, frequent cough, and cold symptoms • Loss of weight • Drastic changes in eating and sleeping patterns • Dilated pupils in bright light and pinpoint pupils in dim light • The smell of abused drugs on breath • An overall decrease of interest in maintaining physical appearance © Copyright by drughelp.com

  4. Emotional upheavals and mood swings: Teenagers abusing drugs will go through several mood swings in a day as the drugs interfere with the neurological activities of the brain. Unless they receive the assistance of a suboxone doctor, these symptoms have a tendency to recur and develop as behavioral problems. • Emotional distancing from peers, family, and loved ones • Increased sensitivity to comments from others • Unusual hostile, non-cooperative, and irritable behavior • Signs of isolation and depression © Copyright by drughelp.com

  5. Increasing mental problems: Apart from emotional troubles, mental health instability becomes a problem in the affected child's daily life. Moreover, each and every suboxone clinic in the US has noted the tendency of teenagers with diagnosed mental illnesses like ADHD, anxiety disorder, disruptive disorder, depression, or bipolar disorder to be more susceptible to drug abuse. The following symptoms may be observed in such a child: • Not trusting their beloved ones and compulsive lying • Lying or avoiding to talk about their whereabouts when there was no adult supervision • Increased fatigue and dizziness • Facing memory problems © Copyright by drughelp.com

  6. Conclusion: A child receiving proper suboxone treatment in time may have to go through minimal withdrawal symptoms if their drug abuse is spotted quickly. With extended periods of drug abuse, the withdrawal symptoms may result in worse distress causing the child to relapse. A suboxone doctor Worcester agrees that medication-assisted treatment, counseling, and support of trusted ones are bound to help a child recover from the poisonous claws of drug abuse. © Copyright by drughelp.com

More Related