Thai medicine uses the same substance to treat low immunity and energy, fainting, and vertigo, especially for women after pregnancy.
The war on drugs sends thousands of black and Hispanic kids to prison for using the same illegal substances that their white peers can more often get away with smoking or snorting; meanwhile, the Wall Street bankers responsible for the financial crisis get off with zero punishment and huge bonuses.
Yesterday, federal officials announced that a manufacturing plant in Ohio was using the same banned substance, melamine, to make binding agents that ended up in feed for farmed fish, shrimp and livestock.
While withdrawal is not necessarily fatal, Haines-Saah someonemeone who attempts and fails at abstinence can be at a higher risk of overdose if they then go back to using the same illicit substance they were using before attempting to stop.
Using benchmark dose (BMD) methodology, the results for each tissue were also compared for both the individual laboratory and the pooled data from all laboratories using the same test substance and, where applicable, the same stimulating TP dose.
The president who introduced himself to the American people a year ago with campaign events that were longer on good feeling than substance is using the same technique to manage his first encounters with fellow world leaders.
Given the likelihood of an association between age and the level of alcohol use and friends' alcohol use, an age correction was employed which adjusts the threshold for each twin according to his or her age on the distribution of liability to substance use, using the same method as described for controlling for sharing of best friends [ 41].
Addicts tend to dwell in the ecstasy of ignition, that moment when endorphins are first beckoned and the show begins, but in a more sober, retrospective light, the fact remains that addiction's primary aspect is boredom — the getting and using of the same substance over and over until death, jail or recovery intervenes.
Severity of participants' use is rated on a 5-point scale based on DSM-IV-TR criteria for severity of use: (1) abstinent; (2) use without impairment; (3) abuse; (4) dependence; and (5) dependence with institutionalization. Based on these ratings, participants' were assigned an overall substance use score using the same 5-point scale.
However, using the same concentrations of the contrast medium the two substances showed different signal intensities within the vascular system.
