
|
 |
Pharmacy |
 |
|
Over
10,000 products currently online...
|
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Visit the Net to Update your Knowledge about Drugs
Robin Nobles
If you're a parent, or if you know someone who might be susceptible
to drug abuse, you'll want to make sure that you're up to date on
what drugs are on the street, signs that your child might be abusing
drugs, and ways to prevent drug abuse.
Did you know that giving drugs to your friends = dealing = go to
jail? At Drug Info, click on the Drugs Directory to learn detailed
information on particular drugs, such as how they're used, what they
do to the body, whether they're addictive, how they react with
alcohol, and more.
http://www.drugsinfofile.com/
At the National Institute on Drug Abuse, read information on
prescription medicine abuse, specific drugs such as Ecstasy, and the
latest research reports on drug abuse. Learn about the most commonly
abused drugs along with their street names, medical uses, and
delivery systems.
http://www.nida.nih.gov/NIDAHome1.html
"Our daughter is in AA. What are our responsibilities as her family?"
"What are blunts?" "I found white power in my friend's car." At the
Go Ask Alice site, sponsored by Columbia University's Health
Education Program, you'll discover information on the abuse of
alcohol, nicotine, marijuana, club drugs, hard drugs, inhalants,
prescription drugs, and even caffeine.
http://www.goaskalice.columbia.edu/Cat2.html
"I hear a lot of people talking about Ecstasy, calling it a fun,
harmless drug. All I can think is, "if they only knew."
...There's nothing happy about the way that "harmless" drug chipped
away at my life. Ecstasy took my strength, my motivation, my dreams,
my friends, my apartment, my money and most of all, my sanity." At
the Partnership for a Drug-Free America, you'll find the answers to
questions such as, "What is ice?" or "What is bathtub speed?"
http://www.drugfreeamerica.org/
At the Anti-Drug site, you'll find detailed information on specific
drugs, such as the health hazards, long term effects, and added
dangers. Download a Parenting Tips brochure, or take a drug IQ test.
Read articles such as, "Why you shouldn't allow your child to smoke
marijuana," or "Teenage smoking leads to gum disease."
http://www.theantidrug.com/
Yahoo!'s Drug Abuse area offers some excellent information on illegal
drugs. Click on Drug Abuse First Aid for a list of symptoms of drug
abuse as well as a list of drug withdrawal symptoms.
http://health.yahoo.com/health/Diseases_and_Conditions/Disease_Feed_Data/Drug_abuse/
Finally, the National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information
offers live chat sessions, free drug prevention e-books, and alcohol
and drug-related facts. Look up specific drugs, or look under
specific groups of people, such as teens, college students, or
children of substance abusers.
http://www.health.org/
This article was written by Robin Nobles, a professional freelance
writer and the Director of Training at the Academy of Web Specialists
(http://www.academywebspecialists.com). Over the past few years,
she has trained over 1000 people in her online and onsite courses
in search engine positioning strategies and has written three books
that can be ordered through Amazon. Visit the Academy's training
Web site to learn more about their online courses:
http://www.onlinewebtraining.com. Or, visit Robin's personal Web
site at http://www.robinsnest.com. |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
 |