Taking a closer look to crystal meth it is a highly addictive chemical used to make the body and mind feel on top of the world and feel to have the ability to do anything. It is a clear shiny crystal varying in size from sugar crystals on up then smoked in one chamber glass pipes bongs, broken light bulbs, etc. The drug is activated with lighters or micro-torches, when it is heated, the crystals form a liquid puddle before turning into a vapor. This will initially energize the user, making them talkative, feel happy, and create a false sense of confidence and power. The structure of crystal meth is with the use of Methamphetamine, which is a stimulate drug, and a highly addictive drug. The problem to stopping addiction to crystal meth as the people who need help is that they are not well informed about the treatments. Many participants had resorted to self detoxification instead of seeking formal help. the main reasons addicts chose to seek formal treatment was because of pressure from friends and family, seeking abstinence and they had just become tired of the lifestyle. So why is methamphetamine addictive? This drug …show more content…
It is obvious that ones goal in life to be happy and live a life without worries, which is why a lot of people result to crystal meth to have such feelings but sadly to only find that they are temporary. Inducing more of this drug would result to Methamphetamine can cause a variety of cardiovascular problems which includes irregular heartbeat, increased blood pressure stroke-producing damage to small blood vessels in the brain. Hyperthermia (elevated body temperature) and convulsions occur with methamphetamine overdoses, and if not treated immediately, can result in death. Chronic meth methamphetamine abuse can result in inflammation of the heart lining, and among users who inject the drug, damaged blood vessels and skin abscesses. Methamphetamine abusers also can have episodes of violent behavior, paranoia, anxiety, confusion, and insomnia. Heavy users also show progressive social and occupational deterioration. Psychotic symptoms can sometimes persist for months or years after use has ceased. The recovery and treatment to these