Substance Use Disorder
Substance Use Disorder (SUD) is a treatable mental health condition characterized by an inability to control the use of legal or illegal substances, leading to significant health issues and adverse consequences in personal and professional life. Symptoms range from moderate to severe, with addiction being the most severe form, and often coexist with other mental health disorders.
Health Outcomes
- Altered Catecholamine Level
- Enhanced Neuropharmacological Function
- Enhanced Reward Responsiveness
- Improved Behavioral Recovery
- Improved Inhibitory Control
- Improved Safe Consumption Practices
- Improved Tolerability
- Increased Anger/Hostility
- Increased Continuous Abstinence Rate
- Increased Days Abstinent
- Increased Dopamine Transporter Binding
- Lapse in Effect Post-Cessation
- Modulated Endocannabinoid System
- Prevented Relapse
- Reduced Adherence Attrition
- Reduced Cocaine Consumption Days
- Reduced Combined Drug Use
- Reduced Compulsive Symptoms
- Reduced Craving
- Reduced Craving Rating
- Reduced Dependence Severity
- Reduced Externalizing Symptoms
- Reduced Intraoperative Anesthetic Requirement
- Reduced Preterm Birth Rate
- Reduced Psychopathology Symptoms
- Reduced Relapse
- Reduced Relapse Rate
- Reduced Suicide Attempt
- Reduced Suicide Ideation
- Reduced Suicide-Related Emergency or Hospital Visit
- Reduced Suicide-Related Endpoints
- Reduced Treatment Interruption
- Reduced Undesirable Compounds
- Reduced Withdrawal Symptom
- Sustained Effects with Ongoing Consumption
- Worsened Inhibitory Control