Alcohol and drug leads to brain cancer


Consumption of excess alcohol and drugs in moderation is not just affecting the overall health; rather it can also cause brain cancer.


Drugs












When a person starts consuming the drugs, the effects of the drug become permanent in the person’s brain — even if they eventually stop using them. Generally, most experts suggest that a human brain continues to develop until about the age of 25. When a teenager does drugs, it causes irreversible changes in the brain, which on a long-term use or over-dose may cause irreparable changes to our nervous system, eventually leading to neuron and brain circuit injury, causing severe addiction and dependency.

The drug ‘‘fools’’ the human brain because they are similar to shape and size of neurotransmitters, which are natural chemical messengers. That’s why they can easily fit into the brain receptors and start an unnatural chain reaction of electrical charges.


Alcohol














We have all learned that everything we eat is broken down to generate energy. Alcohol is no different. Alcohol has now become an obvious “member” in all social circles and is not limited to only business meetings or weekend parties. It has been time and again advertised that alcohol consumption intensifies an underlying mental health disorder, be it depression, panic or anxiety.

Alcohol is commonly used to increase our confidence, especially in social gatherings or before other adventures, but alcohol is also a strong CNS depressant, which over long period consumptions of chronic drinking increases the risk of brain damage and damage to other organs because it has the capacity of travel over the blood-brain barrier.

The best way to reduce the chances of cancer from alcohol is to limit the consumption only into occasional and social drinking. However, consumption of drugs is a punishable offense and must be immediately reported followed by seeking a rehab for drug abuse withdrawal.

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