The Truth about Ecstasy
What are some consequences of Ecstasy:
- Anxiety
- Poor sleep due to disturbances
- Hypothermia
- Serious Dehydration
- Cravings of reusing Ecstasy
- After-use anxiety
How is Hauora affected by Ecstasy? Hauora is affected physically by Ecstasy causing serious thirstiness, boosted heart rate/blood pressure and sore muscles. Hauora is affected mentally by Ecstasy causing less stress, struggling to concentrate and depression. Hauora is affected socially by Ecstasy causing stronger feelings towards others, tension on relationships due to feelings of low moods and short term joy. Hauora is affected spiritually by Ecstasy causing disruptions of your inner peace and disconnections from their personal identity. These consequences both positive and negative can be short term but long term if kept up strongly and repetitively.
Is it P,I,S (personal, interpersonal or societal) ? Ecstasy can affect personal, interpersonal and societal. Personal because of personal use. Interpersonal if a group of your mates and you did it. Societal if it is done by you and lots of others around you.
The truth about Alcohol
Consequences of Alcohol:
- Damage to the liver
- Shortage of money
- Challenges with relationships
- Mental Health problems
- Higher chances of ambitious behaviour
- Heart problems
How is Hauora affected by Alcohol? Positive/negative consequences, short term/long term. Hauora is affected physically by alcohol causing short sleep, harm to body parts and risks of cancers. Hauora is affected physically by alcohol causing stress, spontaneous actions and harm to things people care about. Hauora is affected socially by alcohol causing difficulties to relationships and disconnections. Hauora is affected spiritually by alcohol causing respect for yourself to fade and changes to behaviour. These consequences are short term if you drink alcohol for a short term of time but can cause long term effects for long term use.
Is it P,I,S (personal, interpersonal or societal) ? Alcohol can cover all personal, interpersonal and societal. Personal if you choose to drink alcohol. Interpersonal if you and others grow up drinking alcohol casually. Societal if you and others all over the world drink alcohol.