basta cge uhawon and sapoton
... ang cellphone sa asawa gi-prenda na!
(shared by a friend whose husband seems to be a perpetual adik already!)
Last edited by DyslexicHeart; 11-15-2008 at 10:52 PM. Reason: ................
try to understand your husband and ask some questions to him on why do he has to take those drugs? if your husband loves you, he will listen to you.
Depends on the drug(s) and the person, just remember that many people can and do live within and contribute to society with drug habits, a heroin "addict", for example can live a happy and fulfilling life while still taking heroin. Most of the problems with drugs are due to prohibition, artifically high prices driving people to crime, people with drug convictions being unable to work, contaminants are the most dangerous things in most drugs nowadays, some cannabis even has silica beads sandblasted into it to boost the weight, this causes silicosis and soapbar (cheap pressed hash) has more plastic bags, coffee, oil and henna in than real cannabis. A recent Lancet study and a UK home office study have showed that if classified under the same categories as illegal drugs, which are supposedly based on harm caused, Alcohol would be a class A drug and tobacco a class B. Cannabis, Ecstacy and LSD among other drugs are less dangerous than the worlds 2 favourite legal drugs so inform yourself before taking rash action
1) No longer communicating with family and old friends.
2) Changing their style of clothing, music, and other likes and dislikes.
3) Making new friends that they do not want around their family and old friends.
Keep in mind that these are typical signs of a person using drugs, but they are also signs of a young adult trying to find their own identity. Just because they have made a few changes in their appearance, and social gathers doesn't necessarily mean it's time to check them into a rehab. However, sudden changes that raises concern does give you the right to look a little deeper into the issue without feeling guilty. There are also more obvious signs that might help you decide just how concerned you should be.
1) Look into their eyes when they come home or out of their room. You can do this by just looking at them face to face to ask a question. Don't say something like "I'm looking to see if your high", that's only going to upset them regardless of it their using drugs or not. When you look at their eyes, take notice if they are red, what does the pupils look like, and are there dark circles under their eyes.
2) Without being obvious smell their clothes. Does their dirty laundry have a chemical smell to them?
3) Has your child lost or gained a significant amount of weight?
4) Are they more fidgety at times then normal?
5) Do they have more bruises on their body then can be explained?
The benefits of entering a sober living home while transitioning from a treatment program back into society. Simple steps you can take to insure recovery is successful. Sober Living for Men
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