Abstract

Drug addiction is essentially a condition or disorder characterized by the impact of substances on an individual's brain, resulting in a diminished ability to control drug or medication usage. Whether legal or illegal, excessive reliance on any substance is detrimental. Presently, a concerning trend is the increasing susceptibility of young individuals to drug addiction. Various factors contribute to this phenomenon, including easy access to drugs, depression, peer pressure, lack of family involvement, and low self-esteem. The study aims to explore the heightened vulnerability of youth to drug addiction, identify the reasons behind their susceptibility, investigate the influence of adults on youth drug consumption, analyze the role of peer pressure in drug addiction rates, and discuss strategies for overcoming drug addiction. The empirical research methodology employed in this study reveals that drugs are readily available in society, making it easier for youngsters to access them. However, the findings emphasize that individuals hold the key to preventing drug addiction by altering their mindset. Recommendations include seeking diversions such as engaging in physical activities like going to the gym or playing sports, practicing mindfulness through activities like meditation, seeking professional assistance, maintaining a well-balanced lifestyle, listening to music, and surrounding oneself with positive influences. Ultimately, the study underscores the importance of individual initiative in breaking the cycle of drug addiction

Full Text
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