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Cravings and obsessions for drugs are, in part, biochemical in nature. Long-term drug abuse can leave residual amounts of drugs locked in the fatty tissues. These drug residues are a major cause of the cravings which make it impossible for the addict to quit. The Narconon program produces spectacular results in removing the root causes of addiction. One of the cornerstones of our treatment is the New Life Detoxification program Narconon New Life Detoxification Program
Areas addressed: Biochemically induced drug craving.
Research has established that many types of drugs, such as cocaine, heroin,
valium, PCP, amphetamines (crank, crystal, meth, ecstasy, etc.) alcohol and
medicinal drugs such as narcotic painkillers, tranquilizers and sleeping pills,
can remain in the body for years. Over time, these residues and metabolites of
these drugs can become stored in the fatty tissues of the
body. When this happens, these stored residues can
make it difficult, if not impossible, for the addict or alcoholic to remain
drug-free. These residues can trigger a variety of symptoms, including drug
cravings and depression. These cravings, and the obsessive need to use drugs
that they create, are so difficult to resist that the addict will do almost
anything to get even the most illegal of drugs. The result is always
trouble. A vital step in the successful rehabilitation
of substance abuse is flushing out these accumulated toxic residues. An exact
regimen of medically supervised exercise, periods of time sweating in a dry
sauna and nutritional supplements are used to rid the fatty tissues in the body
of these drug residues. The results can be spectacular. In many cases,
completion of this portion of the Narconon program results in greatly reduced
cravings for drugs, or elimination of these cravings entirely. Mental alertness
and clarity of thinking improve, and drug-induced depression often vanishes.
"I have acted as Medical consultant to
the Narconon program for 15 years. For the past decade I have studied the
results obtained through the use of a detoxification method developed by L. Ron
Hubbard, utilizing vitamins, sauna baths and exercise, which is a part of the
Narconon program." "While this detox method is
strenuous, it is easily and safely accomplished, after a medical checkup, when
done under standard supervision by trained personnel. Narconon clients, with
histories of moderate to extremely heavy substance abuse, show a marked
improvement in alertness, clarity of thought and general health by undergoing
this treatment. Most also report a substantial reduction in their craving for
drugs or alcohol." "Published scientific studies of
the technique have shown it to be successful in reducing the concentration in
body tissues of a variety of toxins and contaminants, and I highly recommend its
continuing use as an effective tool in the treatment of addictions."
-Kathleen Kerr, M.D | Index of Terms |
| Addict | ad·dict - n. a person who has a habit so strong that it cannot easily be given up [a "drug" addict] v. to give onceself up to some strong habit [Some people are addicted to watching TV.] | | Addiction | ad·dic·tion - n. the condition of being addicted to something [trying to conquer an addiction to drugs] | | Alcohol | al·co·hol - n. the world's most popular "drug" and legally used in most countries. Alcohol is produced through the fermentation of fruits, vegetables or grains. | | Cocaine | co·caine - n. a bitter, crystalline "drug" obtained from the dried leaves of the coca shrub; it is a local anesthetic and a dangerous, illegal stimulant; the primary psychoactive ingredient in the coca plant and a behavioral-affecting "drug". | | Drug | drug - n. drugs essentially are poisons. The degree they are taken determines the effect. A small amount acts as a stimulant. A greater amount acts as a sedative. A larger amount acts as a poison and can kill one dead. This is true of any drug. Each has a different amount at which it gives those results. | | Heroin | her·o·in - n. a white crystalline "narcotic" powder derived from "morphine", formerly used as a painkiller and sedative. |
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