Help
How do quit an addiction? my friend need to stop doing something. we have tried other sights. he has had addiction problems before. he wants to know how to quit an addictionRating:0.00
Comments
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1
Rehab, 12 step programs. Depends on the addiction.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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2
Man the fuck up and quit fucking smoking crack or sucking dicks what ever ur addiction is. If ur not strong enough to do it that way go to a hospital get locked up and receive months of counseling. Either way u gotta make the first step.....
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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3
Lots and lots of heroin within a short time span. That will cure the addiction, quite quickly. Either that, or eat a bullet.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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4
I wonder if #2 has ever had an addiction. Some addictions are out of the addicts control and need the help of a professional. I would talk to a doctor.
#3, you're a fucking moron!
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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5
#4, tell me the two solutions I offered won't cure the addiction... And that is what the OP asked for, ways to cure the addiction.
So, who is truly the moron, you self-righteous dumbass?
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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6
Throw out what you have and whenever you feel like doing it, don't.
Not rocket science. It depends on whether you want to or not. That simple.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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7
Nothing is "simple" when it comes to addiction. See how easy it is to go cold turkey on your stupidity, and you'll understand what I mean.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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8
#5, dying is not a solution, that is what makes you a moron.
People make mistakes and that is what makes us human. Just because they may not be seeking help in the right place, does not mean they don't deserve help.
I am amazed at people's lack of understanding. It is sickening to think that people will actually tell someone to kill themselves before offering a hand. If it were your mother, father, sister, or brother would you be offering the same "advice"?
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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9
We do drugs (crack, smack, crank, weed, sex, etoh, etc) for one reason and one reason only: they FEEL GOOD. Whether we define feeling good as actual pleasure or as absence of pain, that's the only reason we do them. It's unrealistic to expect to be able to just stop doing something that is hugely rewarding without replacing it with something else (preferably healthier!) that also feels good. So go through all your rehab, suck it up and put your mind to it, find God or whatever else shit you want to do to get clean, but don't forget to find something else that FEELS GOOD. Exercise, spend time with friends and family, have sober sex with your partner (you'd be surprized at how good it is!), find a hobby, or whatever it is that makes you happy, and do it mindfullly and intentionally as a replacement for your addiction. Counseling is a good way to get clean, but feeling good is what you have to do in order to STAY clean.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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10
#5 here again. I work with drug-addicted jerkoffs on a daily basis. Most have addicts for parents, and therefore no support mechanism for getting clean. The ones who don't usually have affluent parents who are in denial and are top-notch enablers. And, most don't want to get clean.
As such, addicts usually resort to crime to get their fixes. Thus, they become a chronic burden to society and all of us law-abiding taxpayers. We pay for their passage through the criminal court system. We pay for their incarceration (housing, food, clothing, education, etc.). We pay for their treatment.
All in all, society is better off if these pukes off themselves.
So, shove that up your ass and smoke it!
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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11
#10 ^ You seriously need to get your head out of yer ass, and yer stupid, judgemental, and jaded self into yet another version of a "Calling" that you cannot possibly adhere to. These folks added a lot, unlike you. But you could TRY!
Betty Ford
Kirsty Alley
J. Paul Getty, Jr.
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
Robin Williams
Robert Downey, Jr.
Eminem
Patrick Kennedy
Ben Affleck
James Frey
Nick Nolte
Jan Michael Vincent
Nick Carter
Keith Richards
Robert Mitchum
Judy Collins
Rush Limbaugh
Johnny Cash
Joaquin Phoenix
Pat O'Brien
Elton John
George Jones
Kurt Cobain
Courtney Love
John Belushi
Eileen Brennan
Daniel Baldwin
Corey Feldman
Bobby Brown
A. Whitney Brown
Glen Campbell
Dwight Gooden
Darryl Strawberry
Jerry Garcia
Samuel L. Jackson
Leonard Nimoy
Kelly Osbourne
James Brown
Lenny Bruce
Chevy Chase
Robert Blake
Eddie Van Halen
David Crosby
Judy Carne
Billy Holiday
Grace Slick
Iggy Pop
Richard Carpenter
Dr. John
Randy Moss
Andy Dick
Pat Day
Tara Conner
Al Unser, Jr.
Jim Ramstad
Roy Simmons
Bela Lugosi
Mickey Rourke
Naomi Campbell
Patrick Swayze
Ted Kennedy
Haley Joel Osment
Anna Nicole Smith
Vitas Gerulaitis
Ozzy Osbourne
Stevie Ray Vaughan
John McVie
Hank Williams III
Paul Williams
Franz Wright
Christopher Kennedy Lawford
Annie Leibowitz
Mackenzie Phillips
Jo Dee Messina
Danny Bonaduce
Dennis Quaid
Jenna Bush
Noelle Bush
Dick Cheney
Mel Gibson
Michael Douglas
Matthew Perry
Charlie Sheen
Paula Poundstone
Kate Moss
Ray Charles
Johnny Depp
Mary Tyler Moore
Richard Dreyfuss
Philip Seymour Hoffman
John Daly
Keith Moon
Ted Turner
George C. Scott
Tony Curtis
David Gahan
Wynonna Judd
Britney Spears
Wilson Pickett
Carrie Fisher
Nell Carter
Chris Webber
Tom Sizemore
Drew Barrymore
Dick Van Dyke
Larry Hagman
James Galdolfini
Pete Doherty
Kiefer Sutherland
Elizabeth Taylor
Colin Farrell
Etta James
Rick James
Buzz Aldrin
Chris Penn
Jason Priestley
Prince Harry
Tom Arnold
Brett Butler
Dionne Warwick
Ken Caminiti
Jennifer Capriati
Tonya Harding
Truman Capote
Liza Minnelli
Martin Lawrence
Melanie Griffith
Tatum O'Neal
Lindsay Lohan
Shelley Winters
Eddie Money
Jessica Hahn
Christian Slater
Alice Cooper
Winona Ryder
Demi Moore
David Bowie
O. J. Simpson
Jim Brown
Joe Louis
Mike Tyson
Joe Namath
Lawrence Taylor
Steve Howe
Gerry Cooney
Dock Ellis
David Soul
Stacy Ann Ferguson "Fergie"
Oliver Stone
Jessica Sierra
Chyna
Representative Mark Foley
Richard Pryor
George Carlin
Richard Lewis
Rodney King
Jean-Claude Van Damme
Bo Bice (American Idol)
Dr. Bob
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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12
Yeah, they added a lot. To the pockets of tabloid publishers and sensationalist media outlets. Get real and get your own life. Or, eat a bullet.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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13
Chemical addictions could be notoriously hard to kick, indeed.
Some simply can not be kicked - like alcoholism. Going "cold turkey" won`t help - alcoholism is not just psychological dependancy, but also a pathology. Body stops producing it`s own alcohol, which is necessary for normal function, relying on external source instead, so cutting that source off too will cause pretty serious unpleasantries. Therefore alcoholism has to be treated in hospital conditions to be really rid of it.
On the other hand, addiction to tobacco can be simply quitted. It`s merely a question of willpower. Same usually goes for addiction to sex or gambling.
However, aforementioned is not always valid - cleptomania is a bright example of addiction (to thievery, in this case), that is actually psychological disorder and requires professional treatment. Entirely the same could pertain to nymphomania.
Last but not least, addictions to illegal chemicals - which usually have mind-altering capabilities and are toxic.
Due to their effects, considerable number of those chemicals incurs palpable damage to body and, in particular, neural system (including brain).
That might make person in question incapable of even comprehending the necessity to drop the addiction in first place. If this is the case, forcible insulation from abused substance and 24/7 supervision is the only viable way to be rid of addiciton. However, when it comes to this, a question arises, weather there IS enough of person left to bother.
If it so happens that addicted understands the necessity to eliminate the addiction, confining him/her to hospital or near-hospital condition is the best way to deal with withdrawals. Synthetic analgetics like metadon can help with pains and sleep pattern distortions, but any analgetics should NOT be taken without professional medical supervision - trading one addiction for another seems to be quite useless gesture.
Ostensibly, negative reinforcement of surviving withdrawals is a VERY good reason not to go back to addiction in question. However, in retrospect, a whole lot of people go back, simply because they once quit, and that makes them believe that they are indeed capable to quit at any time. Therefore, if that path is taken, supervision is highly recommended.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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14
10, just because you work in the kitchen of a rehab center doesn't make you a doctor, mmmmmkay?
Posted 2 months ago | Report
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15
#10 is a probation officer, you fucktard.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Posted 2 months ago | Report
#3, you're a fucking moron!
Posted 2 months ago | Report
So, who is truly the moron, you self-righteous dumbass?
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Not rocket science. It depends on whether you want to or not. That simple.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Posted 2 months ago | Report
People make mistakes and that is what makes us human. Just because they may not be seeking help in the right place, does not mean they don't deserve help.
I am amazed at people's lack of understanding. It is sickening to think that people will actually tell someone to kill themselves before offering a hand. If it were your mother, father, sister, or brother would you be offering the same "advice"?
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Posted 2 months ago | Report
As such, addicts usually resort to crime to get their fixes. Thus, they become a chronic burden to society and all of us law-abiding taxpayers. We pay for their passage through the criminal court system. We pay for their incarceration (housing, food, clothing, education, etc.). We pay for their treatment.
All in all, society is better off if these pukes off themselves.
So, shove that up your ass and smoke it!
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Betty Ford
Kirsty Alley
J. Paul Getty, Jr.
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
Robin Williams
Robert Downey, Jr.
Eminem
Patrick Kennedy
Ben Affleck
James Frey
Nick Nolte
Jan Michael Vincent
Nick Carter
Keith Richards
Robert Mitchum
Judy Collins
Rush Limbaugh
Johnny Cash
Joaquin Phoenix
Pat O'Brien
Elton John
George Jones
Kurt Cobain
Courtney Love
John Belushi
Eileen Brennan
Daniel Baldwin
Corey Feldman
Bobby Brown
A. Whitney Brown
Glen Campbell
Dwight Gooden
Darryl Strawberry
Jerry Garcia
Samuel L. Jackson
Leonard Nimoy
Kelly Osbourne
James Brown
Lenny Bruce
Chevy Chase
Robert Blake
Eddie Van Halen
David Crosby
Judy Carne
Billy Holiday
Grace Slick
Iggy Pop
Richard Carpenter
Dr. John
Randy Moss
Andy Dick
Pat Day
Tara Conner
Al Unser, Jr.
Jim Ramstad
Roy Simmons
Bela Lugosi
Mickey Rourke
Naomi Campbell
Patrick Swayze
Ted Kennedy
Haley Joel Osment
Anna Nicole Smith
Vitas Gerulaitis
Ozzy Osbourne
Stevie Ray Vaughan
John McVie
Hank Williams III
Paul Williams
Franz Wright
Christopher Kennedy Lawford
Annie Leibowitz
Mackenzie Phillips
Jo Dee Messina
Danny Bonaduce
Dennis Quaid
Jenna Bush
Noelle Bush
Dick Cheney
Mel Gibson
Michael Douglas
Matthew Perry
Charlie Sheen
Paula Poundstone
Kate Moss
Ray Charles
Johnny Depp
Mary Tyler Moore
Richard Dreyfuss
Philip Seymour Hoffman
John Daly
Keith Moon
Ted Turner
George C. Scott
Tony Curtis
David Gahan
Wynonna Judd
Britney Spears
Wilson Pickett
Carrie Fisher
Nell Carter
Chris Webber
Tom Sizemore
Drew Barrymore
Dick Van Dyke
Larry Hagman
James Galdolfini
Pete Doherty
Kiefer Sutherland
Elizabeth Taylor
Colin Farrell
Etta James
Rick James
Buzz Aldrin
Chris Penn
Jason Priestley
Prince Harry
Tom Arnold
Brett Butler
Dionne Warwick
Ken Caminiti
Jennifer Capriati
Tonya Harding
Truman Capote
Liza Minnelli
Martin Lawrence
Melanie Griffith
Tatum O'Neal
Lindsay Lohan
Shelley Winters
Eddie Money
Jessica Hahn
Christian Slater
Alice Cooper
Winona Ryder
Demi Moore
David Bowie
O. J. Simpson
Jim Brown
Joe Louis
Mike Tyson
Joe Namath
Lawrence Taylor
Steve Howe
Gerry Cooney
Dock Ellis
David Soul
Stacy Ann Ferguson "Fergie"
Oliver Stone
Jessica Sierra
Chyna
Representative Mark Foley
Richard Pryor
George Carlin
Richard Lewis
Rodney King
Jean-Claude Van Damme
Bo Bice (American Idol)
Dr. Bob
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Some simply can not be kicked - like alcoholism. Going "cold turkey" won`t help - alcoholism is not just psychological dependancy, but also a pathology. Body stops producing it`s own alcohol, which is necessary for normal function, relying on external source instead, so cutting that source off too will cause pretty serious unpleasantries. Therefore alcoholism has to be treated in hospital conditions to be really rid of it.
On the other hand, addiction to tobacco can be simply quitted. It`s merely a question of willpower. Same usually goes for addiction to sex or gambling.
However, aforementioned is not always valid - cleptomania is a bright example of addiction (to thievery, in this case), that is actually psychological disorder and requires professional treatment. Entirely the same could pertain to nymphomania.
Last but not least, addictions to illegal chemicals - which usually have mind-altering capabilities and are toxic.
Due to their effects, considerable number of those chemicals incurs palpable damage to body and, in particular, neural system (including brain).
That might make person in question incapable of even comprehending the necessity to drop the addiction in first place. If this is the case, forcible insulation from abused substance and 24/7 supervision is the only viable way to be rid of addiciton. However, when it comes to this, a question arises, weather there IS enough of person left to bother.
If it so happens that addicted understands the necessity to eliminate the addiction, confining him/her to hospital or near-hospital condition is the best way to deal with withdrawals. Synthetic analgetics like metadon can help with pains and sleep pattern distortions, but any analgetics should NOT be taken without professional medical supervision - trading one addiction for another seems to be quite useless gesture.
Ostensibly, negative reinforcement of surviving withdrawals is a VERY good reason not to go back to addiction in question. However, in retrospect, a whole lot of people go back, simply because they once quit, and that makes them believe that they are indeed capable to quit at any time. Therefore, if that path is taken, supervision is highly recommended.
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Posted 2 months ago | Report
Posted 2 months ago | Report





