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Tablets sold as ecstasy sometimes contain 3,4-methylenedioxyamphetamine (MDA), 3,4-methylenedioxyethylamphetamine (MDEA), other amphetamine derivatives, caffeine, opiates, or painkillers. [8] Some tablets contain little or no MDMA. [8] [10] [77] The proportion of seized ecstasy tablets with MDMA-like impurities has varied annually and by ...
MDMA (ecstasy) is a popular club drug in the rave and electronic dance music scenes and in nightclubs.It is known under many nicknames, including "e" and "Molly". MDMA is often considered the drug of choice within the rave culture and is also used at clubs, festivals, house parties and free parties. [8]
As for his comments about horse riding being more dangerous than ecstasy, which you quote with such reverence, it is of course a political rather than a scientific point." [55] Responding in The Times, Professor Nutt said: "I gave a lecture on the assessment of drug harms and how these relate to the legislation controlling drugs. According to ...
An editorial article on the paper indicated that researchers had observed dopaminergic neurotoxicity (death of neurons involved in dopamine pathways) in monkeys following MDMA injections, a finding which suggested that recreational users of MDMA may be at risk of developing neuropsychiatric disorders associated with dopamine dysfunction.
Substance abuse puts both men and women at higher risk for perpetration and victimization of sexual violence. [108] Men tend to take drugs for the first time to be part of a group and fit in more so than women. At first interaction, women may experience more pleasure from drugs than men do.
Why experts say the pressure to achieve 'unattainable goals' is harmful ... And while looking at the bright side of things is not a bad thing per se, experts argue it becomes toxic when pushed to ...
The book describes in detail the psychoactive substance MDMA (ecstasy), the people that use it and the law concerning it, all enhanced through the lens of the author's personal experience. Subsequent revised versions were renamed Ecstasy and the Dance Culture (1995) [1] and Ecstasy Reconsidered (1997). The book is available online for free. [2] [3]
Chance the Rapper is putting his money where his mouth is when it comes to advocating for Black men's mental health. (Photo by Scott Dudelson/Getty Images) (Scott Dudelson via Getty Images)