Sentence examples for psychoactive pharmaceuticals from inspiring English sources

It's difficult to choose a "most egregious" category winner, but certainly a contender is placing millions of young children on potent psychoactive pharmaceuticals -- with unknown long-term effects on developing brains -- after quick, inexpert diagnoses of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.

Rather than being a different medical category, reliance on psychoactive pharmaceuticals and addiction to the illicit drugs with which Vokow and the NIDA are concerned may be part of the same class of events -- other than the setting and circumstances under which they occur, and the different types of people who rely on these different substances.

This low exposure to psychoactive pharmaceuticals argues against use of these medications potentially explaining the observed association between PTSD and diabetes risk.

Caffeine (1,3,7-trimethylxanthine), a purine alkaloid, which is one of the world's most popular psychoactive drug in pharmaceuticals, with an estimated consumption of 120,000 tons worldwide per year.

Compounds investigated include various psychoactive drugs, phenazone-type pharmaceuticals and β-blockers, as well as phenacetine, N-methylphenacetine, tolyltriazole and para-toluenesulfonamide.

For example, alcoholic beverage (through its parent ingestible alcohol) is subsumed by central depressant, ethyl alcohol and psychoactive substance of abuse – non-pharmaceutical.

A number of mental health concerns during the 1990s crystallized around 'Prozac', cohering and refracting heterogeneous issues around 'depression', psychoactive medication and the influence of pharmaceutical companies (Wurtzel, 1994; Healy, 1997; Shorter, 1997).

The government accepted the Committee's recommendation that products like the sprays and tinctures that have no perceptible psychoactive effects should be treated as normal pharmaceuticals.

The psychoactive chemicals tend to be imported from pharmaceutical companies abroad, most notably in China, and then blended in the UK.

In this context, unscrupulous manufacturers/retailers are exploiting the common belief that "natural" products are healthier alternatives to pharmaceutical treatments and infiltrate undeclared harmful psychoactive substances in their products [ 5].

Any new molecule that is chemically related to or intended to have similar physiological effects as another psychoactive compound is subject to the same rigorous testing as other pharmaceuticals before being publically available, with manufacturers and experimenters being strictly regulated.