The Harmful Effects of Heroin Poster is designed to educate people of the harmful side effects doing the drug has on vital organs. This poster is intended to assist in drug prevention by explaining the damage done to the brain, lung, heart, liver, blood vessels, and reproduction organs. This drug awareness poster is a great visual representation of the toll of abusing heroin on the human body and is a great addition to any health related facility.
The Harmful Effects of Inhalants Poster is intended to show and explain the harmful side effects inhalants have on the human body. It uses detailed anatomical imagery to show the damage that can be done to vital organs. This poster is a great addition to any education or health related facility.
The Ecstasy Poster illustrates and explains the long term effects of ecstasy on the human body. This drug abuse poster provides detailed anatomical illustrations with the organs affected by ecstasy, including brain damage, mouth clenching, heart failure, and more. Ideal for schools, hospitals, doctors’ offices, rehabilitation centers and any health related facilities.
The Harmful Effects of Methamphetamine Poster shows and explains the negative side effects the drug has on the human body. The poster uses detailed anatomical images to display the effects the drug has on vital organs including damage to the brain, heart, and reproductive system. This poster is a great way to educate others about the harmful effects of methamphetamine and is a useful reference tool in any education or health related facility.
The Dangers of Prescription Drugs Poster displays 3 different classifications of prescription drugs and their harmful side effects when abused. The poster includes a detailed illustration of the effects of abusing drugs on the brain, spinal cord, nerves, lungs, and diaphragm. This poster is a great way for nurses and teachers to reference the harmful effects of abusing prescription drugs.
Marijuana and the Brain Poster is a straight forward and unbiased anatomical guide of the major brain areas effected by marijuana. Each brain area includes information on what it does and what effect THC has on it. Teachers and students to see the brain areas effected and discuss the topic in a common sense anatomical approach.
Drugs and the Brain Poster shows how neuron's communicate with each other and how drugs of abuse effect the brain areas and function. The top left box shows the major pleasure centers flooded with dopamine and effected by drugs. The bottom box highlights the synapse and how brain function, specifically dopamine, normally works.
How drug addiction Occurs Poster shows in sequence the progression of how someone initially takes the drug to becoming addicted. The begins by showing the synapse being flooded with dopamine creating euphoria, then less dopamine being produced, to less receptors available to stimulate, then low dopamine levels and withdrawal, leading person to retake drug, and ending in person using higher doses, tolerance, and addiction.
How Drugs Create Euphoria presents how alcohol, nicotine, marijuana, amphetamines, cocaine, and heroin create euphoria or the "high". Each drug provides just the right amount of detail and text to help teachers and students understand how these drugs act in the brain.
Risk Factors of Addiction Poster presents 10 factors of how and why someone becomes addicted. Included are factors like genetics, gender, mental disorders, trauma and abuse, how drug is taken, peer pressure, home and family, school problems, early drug use, type of drug taken.
Drugs and the Brain Poster shows how neuron's communicate with each other and how drugs of abuse effect the brain areas and function. The top left box shows the major pleasure centers flooded with dopamine and effected by drugs. The bottom box highlights the synapse and how brain function, specifically dopamine, normally works.
How drug addiction Occurs Poster shows in sequence the progression of how someone initially takes the drug to becoming addicted. The begins by showing the synapse being flooded with dopamine creating euphoria, then less dopamine being produced, to less receptors available to stimulate, then low dopamine levels and withdrawal, leading person to retake drug, and ending in person using higher doses, tolerance, and addiction.