Lets go, Theo
We are interested in feedback on potential changes required as part of an effort to accommodate clinicians with few applicable and available quality and cost measures, who currently do not have an MVP available
The following are examples of the many potential physical dangers that are associated with meth snorting: Damage to the nose and nasal passages Impaired or lost sense of smell Frequent nosebleeds Hypertension (high blood pressure) Heart attack Disrupted functioning of kidneys and liver Loss of appetite, weight loss, and malnutrition Injuries due to slips, falls, car crashes while under the influence of meth Tics and tremors Seizure Death Problems with focus, concentration, and memory Changes in the structure and function of the brain Development or worsening of anxiety, depression, and other mental health concerns Psychosis, which can include hallucinations and delusions Anhedonia (inability to experience joy) Paranoia Addiction Loss of hope for the future Thoughts of self-harm and/or suicide From a social and economic perspective, meth snorting can cause the following setbacks: Frequent absenteeism from work or school Substandard performance at work or in school Academic failure and job loss Long-term unemployment Financial devastation Being arrested, fined, and jailed Ruined relationships with family members and friends Social withdrawal or ostracization As detailed above, continued meth abuse can lead to the deterioration of your body, mind, and spirit
Smiths companions were killed, but he was spared and released, (according to a 1624 account by Smith) because of the dramatic intercession of Pocahontas, Chief Powhatans 13-year-old daughter
