We help a lot of people with Cocaine problems but shy away from Crack-Cocaine which is far more addictive. However DW’s wife persuaded us to help her husband who had a nasty Crack-Cocaine problem. They had tried a lot of the usual methods of stopping but absolutely nothing had worked for them. This addiction was badly eating into their finances so we had to find a way of helping them by deferring 75% of the payment till a later date. The treatment for these habits is selffinancing once you surmount the problem. The first session was designed to deal with the addiction. After the session the cravings for the Crack-Cocaine vanished into thin air. We proceeded the very next day with the luggage of life programme removing all the pain of the past using our unique system. DW has never touched Crack-Cocaine again. Cocaine testimonials can be found in our Wellness Testimonials category under ‘cocaine’. However, we put this testimonial in this section because Crack-Cocaine is smoked just like tobacco or cannabis. This means that using a carbon monoxide monitor we can also measure the amount of CO in the blood stream. The testimonial below was highly distorted as DW did not want to be recognised because of the taboo associated with this kind of addiction. Called DW’s wife on 26/09/2007 (one month later) and her huband still has not touched any Crack-Cocaine. Her husband’s addiction has left them pennyless and they are at the moment fighting to keep their home. The NHS has no …
Narconon Deals with Drug Addiction Consequences. States Waste Billions Dealing with Consequences of Addiction, CASA Study Says Narconon Warns that the vast majority of the estimated 7.7 billion in substance-abuse related spending by governments on substance-abuse problems went to deal with the consequences of alcohol, tobacco and other drug use, not treatment and prevention, according to a new report from the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse (CASA) at Columbia University. The report, titled, “Shoveling Up II: The Impact of Substance Abuse on Federal, State and Local Budgets,” found that 95 percent of the 3.9 billion spent by the federal government and states went to paying for the societal and personal damage caused by alcohol and other drug use; the calculation included crime, health care costs, child abuse, domestic violence, homelessness and other consequences of tobacco, alcohol and illegal and prescription drug abuse and addiction. Narconon Just 1.9 percent went to treatment and prevention, while 0.4 percent was spent on research, 1.4 percent went towards taxation and regulation, and 0.7 percent went to interdiction. “Such upside-down-cake public policy is unconscionable,” said Joseph A. Califano, Jr., CASA’s founder and chairman. “It’s past time for this fiscal and human waste to end.” CASA estimated that the federal government spent 8.2 billion on substance-abuse related issues in 2005, while states spent 5.8 billion and local …
www.QuitSmokingClickHere.com – A short video detailing the health benefits of quitting smoking. Describes the changes that occur over various periods of time. Distributed by Tubemogul. – http
Emer Rojas, a former radio announcer who suffered his worst nightmare: he lost his voice when he contracted cancer of the vocal chords which had to be surgically removed. But with the help of a small device, he regained his voice but now sounds like a robot. Like other cancer survivors, he lives on borrowed time. But Emer also becomes a man on a mission. Emer uses his voice to draw attention to his cause: anti-smoking. He speaks on campuses and even returns to radio booths to champion his cause. Documentary presented by Howie Severino and his I-Witness team shown 2008 CREDITS: Marissa L. Flores Executive-In-Charge of Production Nessa S. Valdellon Program Manager Howie G. Severino Host/writer Ramil de Jesus Executive Producer Nowell Cuanang Field Producer/Director Egay Navarro Jason Dimla Dennis Torres Cameramen Ma. Criselda Sto. Domingo Researcher Chelsea N. Sombillo Production Coordinator Bb. Abril Carpio Production Assistant Elmer Gatchalian Script Editor Jessie Bernardo Asst. Cameraman Ivy Q. Magparangalan Production Administrator Ma. Cristina Macatulad Edit Supervisor Antonio Payomo III Rayziel Rosento Bb. Abril Carpio Editors Francis Almario Graphic Artist Noli Liwag Master Editor