Results of a new study indicate that people who have recently stopped abusing the powerfully addictive drug methamphetamine may have brain abnormalities similar to those seen in people with mood ...

Results of a new study indicate that people who have recently stopped abusing the powerfully addictive drug methamphetamine may have brain abnormalities similar to those seen in people with mood ...

Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) may reduce drug cravings and withdrawal symptoms in individuals addicted to methamphetamine, new research suggests. Investigators compared the use ...

December 14, 2009 (Los Angeles, California) — Long after most of the psychological and physical symptoms of methamphetamine withdrawal have resolved, a significant proportion of previously addicted ...

Even brief workouts can reduce the risk of relapse in rats withdrawing from methamphetamine, research shows. In addition, the research team found that exercise affected the neurons in a brain region ...

Addictive psychostimulants, from nicotine in cigarettes to illicit drugs like methamphetamine and cocaine, affect different regions of the brain. The same is believed true during withdrawal; finding a ...

A multi-institutional group of researchers describes (“Characterization of the brain functional architecture of psychostimulant withdrawal using single-cell whole brain imaging“) in eNeuro how ...

Addictive psychostimulants, from nicotine in cigarettes to illicit drugs like methamphetamine and cocaine, affect different regions of the brain. The same is believed true during withdrawal; finding a ...

How long do symptoms of methamphetamine withdrawal typically last? At what point should I worry?—RHODA L. WICKER, FNP, Wabash, Ind. Severity and longevity of withdrawal symptoms vary greatly depending ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . High-frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation targeting the left dorsal-lateral prefrontal cortex ...

Brown trout can become addicted to the illegal drug methamphetamine when it accumulates in waterways, according to new research. Researchers led by Pavel Horky, a behavioral ecologist from the Czech ...