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While many drug rehab statistics are nebulous, Narconon boasts a 76% success rate, based on a two year follow-up. A key to our success is the Narconon New Life Detoxification program. Through the use of a sauna, we provide body detoxification that can help eliminate or reduce cravings. Research has shown that, detoxification from drugs or alcohol should be followed by effective treatment to achieve long-term success. We provide that effective treatment. Our non-12 step approach provides life skills necessary to maintain sobriety and lead a successful life. These life skills will help the addict identify and resolve problems through learned techniques, rather than turn to drugs as they have in the past. For more information on how the Narconon program can help you or a loved one, go to www.drugsno.com or www.alternativesentence.com or call 877-413-3073.
Date / Time: 6/4/2009 4:06 PM UTC
A mother instinctively knows what is good or bad for her child. The fact that more expectant mothers are arriving for methamphetamine treatment means they understand that meth is not good for their baby.
Whether or not the effects of methamphetamines on fetal development are clear or unclear to researchers, in their heart, these mothers know it is bad.
We must support their efforts to seek drug rehab for the sake of our future leaders.
Narconon drug treatment 877-413-3073
“New research from the University of Chicago indicates that the number of pregnant women seeking treatment for methamphetamine use tripled between 1994 to 2006, HealthDay News reported May 21.
Researcher Mishka Terplan and colleagues analyzed data from federally funded treatment centers and found that methamphetamine use accounted for 8 percent of all admissions to treatment centers in 1994, but increased to 24 percent in 2006.
The prevalence of methamphetamine users was higher among pregnant women than among men or for nonpregnant women, the researchers found. Most of treatment admissions for pregnant women took place in the western United States, and among white women and unemployed women.
"Most women decrease or stop using during pregnancy," said Terplan, "but they're aware of the stigma associated with abuse behavior and they may be reluctant to seek care. They may also have concerns about losing their children."
The effects of methamphetamine use on fetal development are unclear, according to researchers. Some studies indicate that babies born to mothers using methamphetamine are smaller, Terplan said. One study shows that methamphetamine exposure may lead to microscopic structural brain changes in the children. However, it is not clear if there are any long-term effects from these changes.”
The findings were published in the June 2009 issue
http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2009/more-pregnant-women-seeking.html
Narconon treats most drugs of abuse including methamphetamine, cocaine, pot, heroin and Xanax.
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