sobrietyorg

Teresa B's blog - So within the last few weeks I have managed to almost lose everything that I worked so hard for, found out that the people I thought were my friends...

David Hobbs's blog - im ashamed to say it but i got drunk last night....
i decided after work and the gym that i would go and get something to eat. And since im on the road right now (memphis TN) i decided to go to...

Clinton B. McCracken of Baltimore is a biomedical scientist who built a career exploring the neuroscience of addiction. He writes that his experience serves as a...

Jason Cena's blog - New Jersey is one of the most under rated Donald Brown Jersey adventure travel destinations. The area offers looks at delicate environments, historic sites, the sound of the...

Robin Johnson's blog - As more teens and younger adults are using heroin, Ridley Park Police Cpl. Robert Frazier is also noticing more and more people gathering in lines at funeral homes when they overdose. Especially those around the same age as the individual...

I used to be a big fan of horror movies. Watching a possessed girl’s head turn 360 degrees while spewing pea soup across a room scared the hell out of me. Then there was Jason, the psycho with the mask who ran around hacking up promiscuous teenagers. Man, that bad...

Jack Point's blog - BRATTLEBORO -- Prom and high school graduation, though usually synonymous with photos, family and a sense accomplishment, are also notorious times for teen alcohol abuse. In an effort to create a safe environment at the prom, ...

Bobby Simpson's blog - Not all liver problems are because of alcohol. With obesity and diabetes on the rise, more cases of fatty liver are being reported. Here's what you need to know to stay safe. The liver performs hundreds of vital functions. Without it, one...

Just like smoking cigarettes, chewing smokeless tobacco can eventually rip apart your body and kill you. It is that simple. Chewing tobacco causes cancer and the last time I checked, cancer was a killer.

Bobby Deol's blog - Researchers have found the key that could explain why alcohol affects people in different ways-a receptor gene variant.