Zach Minnich on Instagram: "Is it the addicts fault or the person who convinced them’s fault? For educational purposes only. #addiction #addictionawareness #sobrietyjourney"

@dailyravepost on Instagram: "Late “come-ups” associated with certain substances are a well-documented phenomenon in nightlife and festival research. Pharmacologists note that when a substance is absorbed more slowly—due to factors like metabolism, hydration levels, physical exertion, or timing of intake—the onset of noticeable effects can be delayed. In environments such as raves, where people are dancing for hours and experiencing constant sensory stimulation, this delay can make the shift fee

The Fentanyl Project on Instagram: "This is why these wounds are so hard to treat. It’s not just the wound. It’s the substance. It creates intense pain signals, uncontrollable movement, and body jerking. People can’t stay still long enough for proper cleaning or care. Bandages won’t stay on. Healing can’t begin. This isn’t a lack of willpower. It’s chemistry overriding the nervous system. These wounds don’t heal with just antibiotics. They heal with stability, medical support, and sobriety. Educ

MEMES on Instagram: "😭 Alcohol is a chemical substance found in drinks like beer, wine, and spirits that affects the brain and body. The type people drink is called ethanol. It’s made through fermentation, a process where yeast breaks down sugars from fruits or grains and turns them into alcohol. When consumed, alcohol slows down the central nervous system. This can cause relaxation, lowered inhibitions, and changes in mood, coordination, judgment, and reaction time. In small amounts, it may ma