getsmartaboutdrugs.gov 的前十大競爭對手

nida.nih.gov

Find answers to NIDA’s most frequently asked questions.

dea.gov

Since 2010, the President has dedicated the month of January to raise awareness about human trafficking and to educate the public about how to prevent and respond to this crime. “More than 27 million people around the world endure the abhorrent abuse of human trafficking and forced labor, including thousands of people right here in the United States. It is a threat to global security, public safety, and human dignity.” Join us in the fight to #EndHumanTrafficking.Read A Proclamation on National Human Trafficking Prevention Month, 2024 | The White HouseHuman trafficking victims can be any age, race, gender, sex, ethnicity, nationality, immigration status, or socioeconomic class. In many cases, victims do not come forward to seek help because of varying vulnerability factors that may include potential language barriers, a fear and distrust of authority, or they do not self-identify as a victim. Traffickers target vulnerabilities and will look to satisfy whatever need an individual has, whether it’s providing basic needs like food or shelter or emotional support.

findtreatment.gov

Find state-licensed treatment near you for addiction and substance use disorder.

dshs.state.tx.us

welcome to the texas department of state health services (dshs). discover the public health services and resources we offer to promote the health of texans.

opss.org

Is your goal to lose weight, get “cut,” meet body-composition standards, or just be healthier? Weight-loss supplements (sometimes marketed as “thermogenics,” “fat burners,” or “appetite suppressants”) might be a tempting solution, especially when you’re faced with obstacles—such as stress, injury, or lack of time—that make it hard to maintain your optimal weight. But before you take a supplement marketed for weight loss or fat loss, here are 3 things you should know.#1 There’s little evidence that they workWeight-loss supplements won’t help you meet your long-term goals. There just isn’t enough scientific evidence that weight-loss supplements alone can help you lose a significant amount of weight and keep it off. For example, some studies indicate that ingredients such as caffeine and green tea can increase energy expenditure and breakdown of fatty acid short term. However, there isn’t enough evidence that these effects translate into meaningful weight or fat loss in the long term. In addition, the following ingredients are all commonly touted for weight loss, yet the research to support these claims is either inconsistent or lacking.capsaicinCLAGarcinia cambogiagreen coffee beanraspberry ketoneDespite the marketing claims, more research is needed to determine which ingredients are safe and effective and in what amounts or combinations. Question the claims on the label, and remember: If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.#2 They often contain stimulantsSome ingredients in some weight-loss supplements might do more harm than good. For example, weight-loss and “thermogenic” supplements commonly contain stimulant ingredients, the most common being caffeine (from various sources). In general, taking too much or too many stimulants can put you at risk for side effects. Examples of other stimulants include:synephrine/bitter orangeyohimbinehordeninetheobrominephenethylamine (PEA)and othersSome weight-loss supplement ingredients are prohibited for use by Military

dch.georgia.gov

Burke previously served as the Chief Medical Officer for DCH, where he advised the leadership team on healthcare policy and quality improvement activities throughout each division.

inesss.qc.ca

INESSS, Institut national d'excellence en santé et services sociaux