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Addictive Behavior
Addictive Behaviors

Presentation

Abstract This article will offer three primary positions: First, it will support the use of a warning label on containers of smokeless tobacco and second, suggest that an alternative to the present warning statement be considered. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

E-mail Citation » This book presents a social-behavioral-cognitive-moral model of addictive behaviors, characterized as excessive appetites derived from an over-attachment to drugs, objects, or activities. [oxfordbibliographies.com]

Entire Body System

  • Pain

    Emotional hurts and pain are unavoidable byproducts of living in families of addictions and trauma. Survivors of family trauma commonly work hard to avoid repressed pain. Pain becomes an emotion synonymous with feelings of vulnerability. [pureintimacy.org]

    This results in yet another painful event such as a fight, loss of respect or distrust. And the cycle repeats. Acknowledge. [pro.psychcentral.com]

    Another study has found that carriers of the same gene variant experience a more pronounced sensitivity to pain and decreased analgesic response to opioids, which means that they require higher doses of morphine in the management of pain, such as pain [brainblogger.com]

    They include the illegal drug heroin and prescription pain relievers such as codeine, morphine, hydrocodone, and oxycodone; these can have serious negative health effects, while all having potential for strong addiction. [rehabcenter.net]

  • Falling

    When the full price of the addictive good rises, consumption of that good falls, even among abusers. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

    Long run price elasticities of demand, fall in the range from -0.38 to -0.27. These estimates suggest that increased excise taxation would be an effective way of reducing cigarette smoking. [nber.org]

    When substance use or abuse relieves their stress or negative feelings, they have trouble not falling into heavy chronic use. Many of these people also struggle with other mental health disorders that they self-medicate with drugs or alcohol. [beachesrecovery.com]

    By alluding to the iconic scene toward the end of King Kong, just before the giant ape topples from the Empire State Building to his death, Cuneo suggests that Weiner is headed for a tragic fall. [theatlantic.com]

  • Fatigue

    Symptoms of addiction often include declining physical health, irritation, fatigue, and an inability to cease using a substance or engaging in a behavior. Addiction can lead to behavior that strains relationships and inhibits daily activities. [medicalnewstoday.com]

    […] escalating effect of a drug resulting from repeated administration at a given dose drug withdrawal – symptoms that occur upon cessation of repeated drug use physical dependence – dependence that involves persistent physical–somatic withdrawal symptoms (e.g., fatigue [en.wikipedia.org]

    Decision Fatigue Saps Willpower — if We Let It ) Researchers aren’t yet sure why the undercontrolled temperament is linked with addictive behavior. [healthland.time.com]

    An overtaxed nervous system can leave you vulnerable to temptations and urges, fatigue, anxiety and disconnection from your intuition and sense of completeness within. www.super-health.net [3ho.org]

  • Weight Gain

    Rapid weight gain or loss Uncharacteristically poor personal hygiene Changing manner of dress Needle marks or festering sores Sunken, hollowed-out, or bloodshot eyes Rotted teeth – “meth mouth” Sign #4 – Disinterest in Formally-Enjoyable Activities As [northpointrecovery.com]

    People who are addicted to food will continue to eat despite negative consequences, such as weight gain or damaged relationships. [webmd.com]

    gain or type 2 diabetes while going to town on a cookie) activates parts of the brain’s prefrontal cortex, which is associated with inhibition and makes you less likely to succumb to cravings. [oxygenmag.com]

  • Unconsciousness

    In other words, addictive behavior is a defense against unconscious shame. As I discussed in an earlier article for The Atlantic narcissism is another way to ward off unconscious shame – indeed, narcissism is the primary defense against shame. [theatlantic.com]

    This tendency to play the role of victim is unconscious on the part of the addict and is part of the denial system. [awakeningsrehabilitation.com]

    Learn to relax and release tension Tension is unconscious and catching, we are often unaware of how tense we are. In todays hectic society, tension is a very common cause for addictive behaviour. [healthista.com]

    Theory of Mind Therapies, Person-Centered Therapy, Cognitive-Behavioral Thinking Skills in Educational Settings Time Perception Trait Perspective Trauma Psychology Twin Studies Type A Behavior Pattern (Coronary Prone Personality) Unconscious Processes [oxfordbibliographies.com]

Gastrointestinal

  • Loss of Appetite

    Research on pathological gamblers has reported at least one physical side effect when they undergo withdrawal, including insomnia, headaches, loss of appetite, physical weakness, heart palpitations, muscle aches, breathing difficulty, and chills. [bbc.com]

    […] of appetite; alternatively, ravenous appetite Sign #3 – Major Changes in Appearance Drug and alcohol addiction take a tremendous toll on the abuser’s body. [northpointrecovery.com]

    These symptoms include: anxiety irritability tremors and shaking nausea vomiting fatigue a loss of appetite If a person has regularly used alcohol or benzodiazepines, and they stop suddenly or without medical supervision, withdrawal can be fatal. [medicalnewstoday.com]

  • Diarrhea

    It is interesting to note that during treatment, compulsive gamblers undergo withdrawal symptoms similar to symptoms of persons addicted to depressant drugs: headaches, abdominal pain, diarrhea, cold sweats, tremor, and nightmares. [indiana.edu]

Cardiovascular

  • Hypotension

    Symptoms include pinpoint pupil, hypotension, and agitation. This is also a kind of addictive behaviours. Cognitive therapies of addiction recovery Cognitive therapies of addiction recovery are therapies given for substance abuse. [scitechnol.com]

Psychiatrical

  • Denial

    Symptoms of addiction, to alcohol or anything else, include denial. It is powerful that someone in the throws of addiction can be in such a state of denial. [bruceperkins.com]

    Sign #1 – They Become Secretive Addiction is a disease that thrives on denial, deception, dishonesty, and deflection. [northpointrecovery.com]

    This tendency to play the role of victim is unconscious on the part of the addict and is part of the denial system. [awakeningsrehabilitation.com]

    This defensiveness is an early manifestation of the psychological mechanism of denial. Denial is a primary characteristic of all addictions. [acrwebsite.org]

    They may be in complete denial as to the extent by which this behavior is damaging their life. Physical Dependence Physical dependence only occurs with alcohol and drug addiction. [alcoholrehab.com]

  • Euphoria

    Some experts suggest that if a person continues to engage in the activity to achieve this feeling of well-being and euphoria, he/she may get into an addictive cycle. [hawaiianrecovery.com]

    Rather, an action or set of actions that creates some calming feelings, or even euphoria, in the user. Gambling addiction is the only non-substance addiction in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, (DSM). [addictioncenter.com]

    This result in acute pharmacological disturbances like flushing, unsteady gait, euphoria, increased activity, slurred speech and impaired judgment that is caused by a chemical substance. [scitechnol.com]

  • Anhedonia

    […] use physical dependence – dependence that involves persistent physical–somatic withdrawal symptoms (e.g., fatigue and delirium tremens) psychological dependence – dependence that involves emotional–motivational withdrawal symptoms (e.g., dysphoria and anhedonia [en.wikipedia.org]

    Dopamine and reward: the anhedonia hypothesis 30 years on. Neurotox Res 2008 ;14: 169 - 183 14. Schultz W. Getting formal with dopamine and reward. Neuron 2002 ;36: 241 - 263 15. Kauer JA, Malenka RC. Synaptic plasticity and addiction. [dx.doi.org]

  • Grieving

    Conclusion Recovery from family trauma requires facing the past, working through the emotions, grieving loss, and unmasking the lie of shame. The task is best approached with medical, spiritual, and counseling direction. [pureintimacy.org]

    [→] Krystal, H. (1987), The impact of massive trauma and the capacity to grieve effectively: Later life sequelae. In: Treating the Elderly with Psychotherapy, ed. J. Sadavoy & M. Leszcz. New York: International Universities Press, pp. 67-94. [pep-web.org]

  • Depersonalization

    Sexual addictions provide the illusion of a controlled, protected, and depersonalized, fantasy relationship. [pureintimacy.org]

Neurologic

  • Confusion

    Conversations dominated by using or drug/alcohol related topics Emotional Signs of Addiction Irritability/Argumentative Defensiveness Inability to deal with stress Loss of interest in activities/people that used to be part of their lives Obnoxious Silly Confused [marrinc.org]

    […] where they can’t remain focused on any one thing “Down” – listless and lethargic, sometimes to the point of passing out in the middle of another activity Extremely anxious, restless, and irritable – typically, this is when they are OUT of drugs/alcohol Confused [northpointrecovery.com]

    The addict is now confused by the response because they were just trying to avoid being angry. This results in yet another painful event such as a fight, loss of respect or distrust. And the cycle repeats. Acknowledge. [pro.psychcentral.com]

    As an example of this confusion, many people consider addictive behaviors such as gambling and alcoholism as "diseases," but others consider them to be behaviors learned in response to the complex interplay between heredity and environmental factors. [indiana.edu]

  • Agitation

    Inability to concentrate * Blackouts and other types of memory loss * Manic behavior * Excessive talking * Illogical thinking * Hallucinations * Withdrawal symptoms * Frequently ill from the night before * Accident proneness and clumsiness * Easily agitated [alcoholrehab.com]

    For example, when you cut down on certain foods (excluding caffeinated beverages), do you have symptoms such as: Anxiety Agitation Other physical symptoms The questionnaire also tries to gauge the impact of food decisions on your emotions. [webmd.com]

    Symptoms include pinpoint pupil, hypotension, and agitation. This is also a kind of addictive behaviours. Cognitive therapies of addiction recovery Cognitive therapies of addiction recovery are therapies given for substance abuse. [scitechnol.com]

    Headache Flushed skin or excessive sweating Abdominal cramps Dizziness, may occur with vomiting Tremors Chest pain, often accompanied by palpitations Reduced appetite Extended wakefulness Excessive amounts of energy Hostility, aggression or agitation [rehabcenter.net]

  • Insomnia

    Health effects - for gamblers and their partners - include anxiety and depression, insomnia, intestinal disorders, migraine, stress related disorders, stomach problems, and suicidal thoughts. [bbc.com]

    They also experience withdrawal when not gambling, including physical symptoms like headaches and insomnia. Internet And Gaming – This type of addictive behavior is a recent addition, but a powerful one. [drugrehab.us]

    Can’t call over a friend to play a video game at 3am when you’re suffering from insomnia and can’t go back to sleep? I bet there’s someone across the globe that is awake and ready to play! [psycom.net]

    This includes changes that are: social, such as seeking out situations that encourage a substance or behavior behavioral, such increased secrecy health related, such as insomnia or memory loss related to personality Someone with an addition won’t stop [healthline.com]

  • Dizziness

    Headache Flushed skin or excessive sweating Abdominal cramps Dizziness, may occur with vomiting Tremors Chest pain, often accompanied by palpitations Reduced appetite Extended wakefulness Excessive amounts of energy Hostility, aggression or agitation [rehabcenter.net]

    Some caffeine withdrawal symptoms: Headache Sleepiness Irritability Lethargy Constipation Muscle Pain, Stiffness, Cramping Lack of Concentration Insomnia Nausea and Vomiting Anxiety Dizziness Heart Rhythm Abnormalities Eating/Food Due to culture and media [beginningstreatment.com]

    Physical Signs of Eating Disorders (continued) • Headaches, dizziness, or weakness from electrolyte disturbances • Numbness and tingling in limbs from electrolyte disturbances • Stress fractures • (See “Physical and Psychological- Behavioral Signs of [slideshare.net]

Workup

EEG is required to distinguish myoclonic seizures from nonictal causes of myoclonus, which can arise from lesions of the cortex, brainstem, spinal cord, or even peripheral nerve (see Workup). [emedicine.medscape.com]

Treatment

Abstract Mindfulness-based treatments are growing in popularity among addiction treatment providers, and several studies suggest the efficacy of incorporating mindfulness practices into the treatment of addiction, including the treatment of substance [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Opioid treatment measures incorporate different upkeep treatments like pharmacologic treatment, methadone support treatment. Substance abuse refers to the harmful or hazardous use of psychoactive substances, including alcohol and illicit drugs. [imedpub.com]

Treatment centers like Beaches Recovery in Florida employ dual diagnosis treatment to evaluate co-occurring disorders and treat them at the same time as the addiction. Addiction treatment doesn’t have to be uncomfortable or scary. [beachesrecovery.com]

If a substance abuse or addiction disorder is a part of the experience of a client seeking treatment for a behavioral addiction, it is essential that treatment for that substance abuse disorder is integrated into the overall treatment plan. [americanaddictioncenters.org]

Prognosis

Prognosis The prognosis depends heavily on the underlying etiology and the epilepsy syndrome. Patients with a benign syndrome typically respond well to medication and may outgrow their epilepsy. [emedicine.medscape.com]

Prognosis Prognosis is good. Seizures normally disappear after the first year of life and patients do not display any neurological sequelae. The documents contained in this web site are presented for information purposes only. [orpha.net]

As cancer-associated fibroblasts (CAF) was highly associated with the drug resistance, relapse and prognosis of MM. [fund.sciencenet.cn]

There is no cerebral lesion or intellectual deficit and the prognosis is good, with seizure remission by up to 15 years of age. [scielo.br]

Clinical features and treatment prognosis of pathological gamblers with and without recent gambling-related illegal behavior. J Am Acad Psychiatry Law. 2007;35(3):294–301. [PubMed] [Google Scholar] 16. Lejoyeux M, Tassain V, Solomon J, Adès J. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Etiology

Orford 2001 covers general information regarding several addictive behaviors, etiology and course, and intervention. [oxfordbibliographies.com]

The incidence and etiology of addictions is gaining increasing attention. [acrwebsite.org]

PART ONE: ETIOLOGY AND COURSE Ken J Sher Children of Alcoholics and the Intergenerational Transmission of Alcoholism A Biopsychosocial Perspective Linda C Sobell et al A Lifespan Perspective on Natural Recovery (Self-Change) from Alcohol Problems PART [us.sagepub.com]

Etiology Seizures associated with early myoclonic encephalopathy can be due to a number of etiologies. [emedicine.medscape.com]

Epidemiology

Substance Abuse Epidemiology Provide the descriptive epidemiology of substance abuse in the United States. [catalog.byu.edu]

The authors have updated and added articles that report expanding research in areas such as brain imaging, human genome research, and epidemiology. [cengage.com]

Louis Epidemiologic Catchment Area Study. Am J Public Health. 1998;88(7):1093–1096. [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar] 26. Petry NM, Stinson FS, Grant BF. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Frances, et al. 2005 covers the neurobiology, history and social context, assessment, epidemiology and mechanisms of action of different drugs, work with special populations, and several therapeutic approaches. [oxfordbibliographies.com]

Pathophysiology

Pathophysiology Myoclonic seizures are generally the product of hypersynchronous, generalized cortical discharges. These discharges arise from hyperexcitable neuronal networks. [emedicine.medscape.com]

Prevention

Abstract Theoretically, cue exposure treatment should be able to prevent relapse by extinguishing conditioned drug responding (e.g. cue-elicited craving). [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Preventing and Detecting Substance Abuse • Only specially trained professionals work in drug treatment programs. However, fitness professionals play a major role in prevention and detection. 46. [slideshare.net]

AND EARLY INTERVENTION Mary Ann Pentz Comparative Effects of Community-Based Drug Abuse Prevention Harvey A Skinner Early Identification of Addictive Behaviors Using a Computerized Lifestyle Assessment John S Baer Etiology and Secondary Prevention of [us.sagepub.com]

Below is a list of current initiatives: Partnering with Drug Prevention Programs in Oregon: The OMA is working with drug prevention programs such as the Oregon Partnership to determine substance abuse priority areas; compile and share appropriate resources [theoma.org]

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