Anyone who has children, works with young adults or pays attention to mainstream media has likely heard of Molly. We're not referring to the girl next door or the latest cartoon hit here. Molly is considered to be a party drug, is illegal and its popularity has made it highly dangerous. While many consider Molly to merely be the reincarnation of Ecstasy for the new generation or the new "purist" form of MDMA, this has proven to be categorically false and these misconceptions are having dangerous and deadly consequences at an alarming rate. Who is Molly? seeks to separate fact from fiction with regards to this drug that has taken a nation by storm and struck fear into the hearts of parents, teachers and policymakers. Author Taite Adams draws on her own history of addiction and recovery and provides answers and guidance in many key areas with respect to Molly. Some of the areas that are addressed in detail are: Molly Drug Facts Dangerous Molly Propaganda from Celebrities Molly and MDMA Effects Explained Molly and MDMA Overdose Facts Is Molly Addictive? Ecstasy Detox and Treatment Information Talking to Your Teen or Loved One About Molly and Much More Whether you are researching Molly for yourself, your teen or a loved one, answers and help is available. Who is Molly? is the only comprehensive source of its kind with up to date information on this drug, its effects and a clear path for assistance with detox and treatment if required.

Opiate addiction has reached epidemic proportions in the United States and the problem shows no signs of slowing. Overdose deaths from prescription painkillers have more than tripled over the last decade and this is just a fraction of the problem. In fact, with prescription opiate addiction now shown to be a gateway drug to heroin, the issue is only getting worse. In 2011 alone, nearly 200,000 people in this country tried heroin for the first time, a drug that can be deadly from its first use. If you or someone you love is addicted to opiates, Opiate Addiction offers a powerful message balanced with both useful information and hope for a way out from its stifling grip. There is no doubt that addiction is a cunning and cruel disease that robs it's victims of nearly everything. Those suffering from opiate addiction are often baffled by its affects on their lives and the devastation that can be wrought in such a short period of time. Loved ones feel helpless and hopeless as they are forced to stand by and watch as someone they care about erodes before their eyes. With a clear approach to providing hard facts and drawing on her own history of opiate addiction and recovery, author Taite Adams is able to give the opiate addict or their loved ones answers to many questions, allay a lot of fears and provide a clear direction for a way out. Some of the areas that are addressed in detail are: The Opiate Addiction Epidemic What are Opiates and How do They Work Pain Pills and Painkiller Addiction Prescription Drug Abuse and Chronic Pain Heroin Addiction Opiate Maintenance Drugs and Substitution Therapy Opiate Addiction as a Disease A Way Out for the Opiate Addict Managing Opiate Detox Going to Treatment for Opiate Addiction and Much More Whether just coming to terms with the idea that there is a "problem," looking for detox help, or considering going to treatment, opiate and heroin addiction help is available in many forms and Opiate Addiction is an invaluable tool to get your questions answered and help you move one step closer to freedom and to a better way of life. 2nd Edition Released March 27, 2014.

Getting clean and sober for many was a struggle and a life-changing process. Alcoholism and addiction is something that takes so much from so many and requires a great commitment to recover from. What we learn is that recovery is a lifetime process and something that must be maintained on an ongoing basis, as we are never really cured of this disease. Unfortunately, many of us get better quickly and we may forget just how bad it really was or how good it can be in recovery. Priorities change and sobriety often takes a back seat to family, career and other commitments. When our recovery program begins to suffer, so do we and those around us. Restart Your Recovery - 12 Things You Can Do to Get Back on the Beam is a book about re-establishing oneself in recovery and finding new beginnings. It is a powerful message of renewal balanced with a set of very clear action items designed to pave a new and stronger pathway in recovery for those who have been struggling with priorities and emotional sobriety. With a clear approach to providing suggested actions, and drawing on her own history of struggle and renewal in recovery, author Taite Adams is able to give the struggling person in recovery hope and provide a clear direction for a way back. Some of the areas that are addressed in detail are: Why We Move Away From Recovery Signs of Relapse Actions You Can Take To Get Back on The Beam The Importance of Service and Fellowship Prayer and Meditation in Recovery Outside Help Taking Action Above All Else and Much More What many people fail to realize is that recovery doesn't just have to be "as good" as it was in the beginning. It can be that and a great deal more if you are willing to take the actions to make it so. Whether just coming to terms with the idea that something is missing in your recovery program or are struggling with one of those emotional bottoms in recovery, Restart Your Recovery is an invaluable tool for self-discovery that will help you take the actions necessary for you to make a new beginning in recovery today.

No one plans to be in a position where they are battling from an Addiction or trying to figure out how to stop drinking. Facing potential alcohol withdrawal or withdrawal symptoms from quitting your drug of choice can be terrifying, particularly if you wish to detox at home. While alcohol detox can be dangerous, there are many instances in which it can be undertaken in a home environment if you are truly ready to quit drinking. This is also the case for detoxing from drugs at home, whether they be prescription or street drugs. If your drug or alcohol addiction has finally gotten the best of you and you find that it's time to do something about it, there is help available in this one of a kind book. Safely Detox From Alcohol and Drugs at Home offers clear and concise directions on how to quit drinking, how to handle alcohol withdrawal and how to detox at home from a very wide range of substances. With a clear approach, and drawing on her own history of addiction recovery, author Taite Adams is able to give the struggling addict, or supporting loved one, answers to a lot of questions and guidance in many key areas. Some of the areas that are addressed in detail are: Home Detox Considerations Health and Safety Considerations Have a Detox Plan To Taper or Not - Rules of Tapering Dealing with Cravings Home Alcohol Detox Opiate Detox at Home Life After Detox and Much More Whether you are struggling with opiate addiction, meth addiction, or Xanax addiction help is available in many forms. There are additional sections addressing such things as Ambien withdrawal, Ecstasy withdrawal and even GHB withdrawal. Regardless of your situation, Safely Detox From Alcohol and Drugs at Home is an invaluable tool to get your questions answered, give you guidance for a safe home detox, if it is right for you, and help you move one step closer to a better way of life free of alcohol and drugs.