‘The Way Out Recovery Hour’ On KHTS Tackles Eating Disorders, Substance Abuse according to : hometownstation

The Way Out Recovery28118 Bouquet Canyon RoadSanta Clarita, CA 91350(661) 296-4444The Way Out Recovery – Santa ClaritaAlcohol and addiction Treatment, Drug Addiction, Drug Rehab, Drug Treatment, I need help with my addiction, Santa Clarita Drug Issues, Santa Clarita Drug Treatment, Santa Clarita Rehab, Teen Drug Rehab, The Way Out Recovery Two special guests joined show host Bob Sharits on KHTS AM-1220's "The Way Out Recovery Hour" recently to talk about eating disorders and substance abuse. The mission of the Santa Clarita rehab The Way Out Recovery is to provide high quality, effective Barbiturates and drug treatment. Note: This article is a KHTS Community Spotlight story based on the latest "The Way Out Recovery Hour" show on KHTS AM-1220. "We want to make sure that they are sober, they are clean when they come in to work on their eating disorder," said Sotomayor.



'The Way Out Recovery Hour' On KHTS Tackles Eating Disorders, Substance Abuse
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ADHD Med Adherence and Long-Term Substance Abuse Risk Examined

ADHD Med Adherence and Long-Term Substance Abuse Risk ExaminedLinked to a 35% lower risk among men and 31 percent lower risk among womenHealthDay News — Teens and adults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may have a lower risk of developing an alcohol or drug problem if they take medications to treat their ADHD, according to a study published online recently in the American Journal of Psychiatry. Patrick Quinn, PhD, of Indiana University Bloomington, and colleagues looked at data from 2,993,887 Americans with ADHD. The researchers found that, compared to patients who did not take ADHD medications, the risk of alcohol or drug abuse was 35% lower among men and 31% lower among women who took medications such as amphetamine/dextroamphetamine, methylphenidate, and atomoxetine. "Rather, this and other recent studies find that the risk of such problems is lower during and after periods of use of these medications." Abstract/Full Text (subscription or payment may be required)Scroll down to see the next article


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