If you are in the health field, the following seminars in March 2008 by Dr. Charles Gant will be of interest to you: Drug Free Solutions to Mental Health Disorders: Treating Mental Health Disorders Through Nutrition, Mindfulness & Detoxification.
Entries from February 2008
Drug Free Solutions to Mental Health Disorders Seminar
February 17th, 2008 · No Comments
Tags: News - Addiction and Alternative Health
Quitting Smoking Varies With Age
February 13th, 2008 · No Comments
Virginia Reichert, N.P., reported at the annual meeting of the American College of Chest Physicians, that older smokers are motivated to quit smoking by very different factors than are younger [tag]smokers[/tag].
For instance, older smokers were significantly more likely to report a recent hospitalization, a diagnosis of cardiac disease, cancer, and COPD as reasons for quitting.
Younger [...]
Tags: Smoking - Nicotine Addiction
4 Step Program to Quit Smoking
February 10th, 2008 · No Comments
Dr. Oz recently appeared on the Oprah show and offered a program to quit smoking. Along with Dr. Daniel Seidman and Dr. Mike Roizen, there is a helpful section on the Oprah web site for smokers who want to overcome both the “before” and “after” parts of living smoke-free.
Tags: Smoking - Nicotine Addiction
Prescription Drug Abuse Among Teens on the Rise
February 10th, 2008 · 1 Comment
Teens abuse prescription drugs more than any other illicit drug, except marijuana; more than cocaine, heroin, and methamphetamine combined.
Tags: Prescription Drugs Addiction
Marijuana Worse Than Tobacco Cigarettes For Lung Cancer Risk
February 9th, 2008 · No Comments
Smoking a joint is equivalent to 20 cigarettes in terms of lung cancer risk, and scientists have warned of an “epidemic” of lung cancers linked to cannabis (marijuana).
Tags: Marijuana Addiction
Tobacco Industry Targets Young People in the Developing World
February 8th, 2008 · No Comments
The global tobacco industry has a strategy to target young people and adults in the developing world, ensuring that millions of people become fatally addicted every year. The targeting of young women in particular is highlighted as one of the “most ominous potential developments of the epidemic’s growth”.


