Posted on May 26, 2009 by saphireburning
A recent issue of the New Yorker featured a wide-ranging and engagingly written review of the current controversy over the ethics of neuroenhancement. Neuroenhancement refers to the growing trend of off-label use of psychiatric drugs by men and women of all ages and backgrounds for the purpose of boosting their brain power and ability to [...]
Filed under: Developmental Psychology, Drug abuse, General psychology | Tagged: ADD, adderall, ADHD, boosting, cheating, drugs, ethic, neuroenhancement, prescription, provigil, ritalin | 1 Comment »
Posted on January 4, 2009 by Adi Jaffe
From: all-about-addiction.com
Like most living creatures, humans have internal biological clocks known as circadian rhythms. These internal cycles synchronize our bodies with the Earth’s 24-hour day/night cycle and prepare us for predictable daily events (1). Circadian rhythms regulate a number of bodily functions including temperature, hormone secretion, bowel movements, and sleep (2). Well, recent research suggests [...]
Filed under: Drug abuse | Tagged: circadian, cocaine, drugs, light, MDMA, meth, sleep, treatment | Leave a Comment »