Drug Abuse Quotes
Drug Abuse Quote of the day
I had such a wonderful life before drugs and alcohol abuse. I've got that life back now and plan to keep it. Maybe I had to go through what I did to get to this point, to appreciate this life more.
Substance abuse is a disease which doesn't go away overnight. I'm working hard to overcome it. I did fail my recent drug test. I'm prepared to face the consequences.
I've seen firsthand the terrible consequences of drug abuse. My heart is with all who suffer from addiction and the terrible consequences for their families.
I wrote this book to show you that a cure is entirely possible because I've seen it happen over and over again.
When people who believe themselves to be addicts or alcoholics come under great stress or trauma, they mentally give themselves permission to drink or use drugs as a remedy.
Every person in the AA program who's successful is living proof that he or she does have power over addictive drugs and alcohol- the power to stop.
As far as drug abuse and all that - listen, this is Hollywood. I don't know how I was able to avoid it, but I'm lucky that I did.
Not the brightest gem in the jewelry shop, but you've got to admire his single-minded dedication to drug abuse.
Vicki M. Taylor's "Not Without Anna, " is a gripping, hard-hitting, thought-provoking look at the escalating crisis of teen alcohol and drug abuse. Charlene Austin
What is this thing? Did you make it?”“I am a chemist, aren’t I?” Laurence says.“You own a meth-lab, ” Benjamin says. “That does not qualify you as a chemist.
My body is like a Temple in Nepal. It is sacred, but has a lot of damage from the earthquake of my youth!
Instead of a criminal or a drug addict, I was looking at a boy—just a boy.
Treatment for dependency at substance abuse treatment centers must change if alcoholism and addiction are to be overcome in our society.
Last night I dreamt Moses and I were rowing underwater.We could breathe and talk to one another.We rowed past schools of fish and sea anemones and Moses named them for me.”—Jules Finn
Altitude sickness, unregulated drugs and medical gas enabled workers to become drug abusers/addicts
Over-the-counter drug abuse or addiction was a problem that I observed at Mauna Kea