Facts and Adverse Effects of Meth Moncks Corner SC

With repeated use, Meth can “turn off” the brain’s ability to produce dopamine, leaving users unable to experience any kind of pleasure from anything other than more and more Meth.Meth is derived from amphetamine, and is commonly made using the base chemicals ephedrine or pseudoephedrine found in over-the-counter medicines.

Ernest E Kennedy Center
(843) 761-8272
306 Airport Drive
Moncks Corner, SC
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Dorchester County Commission on
(843) 871-4790
500 North Main Street
Summerville, SC
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Recovery Concepts LLC
(843) 645-2770
124 Boardwalk Drive
Ridgeland, SC
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(843) 288-1914
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William Jennings Bryan Dorn
(803) 776-4000x7026
6439 Garners Ferry Road
Columbia, SC
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Hospital inpatient, Residential short-term treatment (30 days or less), Outpatient, Partial hospitalization/day treatment

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Beaufort County
(843) 470-4545
1905 Duke Street
Beaufort, SC
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Ernest E Kennedy Center
(843) 797-7871
106 Westview Boulevard
Goose Creek, SC
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Alpha Center
(843) 623-7062
1218 East Boulevard
Chesterfield, SC
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Lee Center
(803) 484-6025
108 East Church Street
Bishopville, SC
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Recovery Concepts of the Carolina
(864) 306-8533
1653 East Main Street
Easley, SC
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Substance abuse , Detoxification, Buprenorphine Services
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Cornerstone
(803) 637-4050
400 Church Street
Edgefield, SC
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Facts and Adverse Effects of Meth

Pleasure centers of the brain are adversely affected by the stimulant effects of the Methamphetamine (Meth) which is a highly addictive synthetic stimulant. Even more addictive than heroin. Meth is sometimes referred to as “Speed,” “Chalk,” “Ice,” “Crystal,” “Glass,” “Crank,” “Yaba,” “Fire,” Tina,” and “Tweak.” Meth releases high levels of the neurotransmitter dopamine, which stimulates brain cells, enhances mood and body movement, and regulates feelings of pleasure. With repeated use, Meth can “turn off” the brain’s ability to produce dopamine, leaving users unable to experience any kind of pleasure from anything other than more and more Meth.Meth is derived from amphetamine, and is commonly made using the base chemicals ephedrine or pseudoephedrine found in over-the-counter medicines. Other common household products can be added to make Meth, including: acetone (nail polish remover), iodine, anhydrous ammonia (fertilizer), hydrochloric acid (pool chemicals), lithium (batteries), red phosphorus (matches or road flares), sodium hydroxide (lye), sulfuric acid (drain cleaner), and toluene (brake fluid).

Although there are multiple ways to produce Meth, most involve the use of toxic and volatile substances that can pose a threat to the surrounding area. An odor similar to that of cat urine and other offensive fumes often signify that an illegal M...

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