December 15, 2019 – For years, researchers have been working to counteract these changes by tapping into the brain’s ability to adapt and repair itself. Because the brain is “plastic,” or able to adapt and change, it can use other neural circuits to perform functions that have been disabled by damaged cells. Scientists are making progress on treatments to reverse drug-related brain damage. Earlier this year, researchers were able to reverse brain inflammation — and even damage to nerve cells — in rats who were given alcohol as adolescents.
A VISION OF LIFE – Jan. 2, 2025 - Every Friday after work was a…
RETHINK IT – Jan. 6, 2025 - The gateway drug theory and many other ideas…
OR MINE! – Jan. 9, 2025 - I was addicted to booze and benzos for…
A MATTER OF TASTE – Jan. 4, 2025 - The two most common varieties are…
MEETINGS SAVE LIVES – Jan. 9, 2024 - A study of more than 40,000 American…
GREED IS GOOD – Jan, 7, 2025 - Selling body parts without consent and billing…