Ecstasy can have long term effects on the brain. Check this out! We present them for you visually to show exactly HOW SE ...

Ecstasy can have long term effects on the brain. Check this out! We present them for you visually to show exactly HOW SE ...
Ecstasy provokes the activity of serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine in the brain to create feelings of intense well ...
While tolerance to ecstasy is uncommon, it can occur in regular or high doses users. More on the phenomenon of tolerance ...
Originally, ecstasy was used as an appetite suppressant or an aid to psychotherapy. Today, it is used recreationally for ...
Ecstasy has a half-life of 7 hours, although effects usually only last for about 2-3 hours. More on duration of action a ...
Ecstasy works by interacting with neurotransmitters in the brain. More on effects of ecstasy in the central nervous syst ...
Is snorting ecstasy safe? Is it even effective? Here, we review risks and complications that can occur if you snort MDMA ...
MDMA starts affecting the central nervous system within 90 minutes of ingestion and can last for up to 6 hours. But what ...
XTC doesn't stay long in your system. With a short half life and elimination time of under 96 hours, XTC can be detected ...
HOW OUR HELP LINE WORKS
For those seeking addiction treatment for themselves or a loved one, the Addictionblog.org helpline is a private and
convenient solution.
Calls to any general helpline (non-facility specific 1-8XX numbers) for your visit will be answered by
American Addiction Centers (AAC).
Caring admissions consultants are standing by 24/7 to discuss your treatment options. These representatives work
solely for AAC and will discuss whether an AAC facility may be an option for you.
Our helpline is offered at no cost to you and with no obligation to enter into treatment. Neither Addictionblog.org
nor AAC receives any commission or other fee that is dependent upon which treatment provider a visitor may
ultimately choose.
For more information on AAC’s commitment to ethical marketing and treatment practices, or to learn more about how to
select a treatment provider, visit our About AAC.
If you wish to explore additional treatment options or connect with a specific rehab center, you can browse top-rated listings, visit our homepage and browse by state, or visit SAMHSA.