It’s hard to imagine your child would ever try MDMA (Ecstasy) or other drugs, but don’t be fooled. Statistics show that half of teens have tried some sort of illicit drug by the time they finish high school and that over six percent of have tried Ecstasy.

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Ecstasy is often abused for its ‘rewarding’ effects of extreme euphoria, but Ecstasy abuse can also lead to severe psychological effects of depression, anxiety, paranoia, sleep problems and even permanent brain damage. According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 43 percent of young adults who use Ecstasy meet the diagnostic criteria for dependency. People who are dependent on Ecstasy can experience acute mental and psychological withdrawal symptoms that can produce a devastating emotional low that’s as equally strong as their emotional high. The best way to combat this low and to recover from Ecstasy dependence is to undergo Ecstasy detoxification treatment through an addiction treatment program.
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Ecstasy is the common street name for MDMA (methylenedioxymethamphetamine), a synthetic, psychoactive drug that produces stimulant and hallucinogenic effects. Ecstasy produces increased euphoria, energy, emotional warmth and distorted perceptions of time and senses. By learning what parents should know about Ecstasy use — including the signs, dangers and facts — you can help prevent your teen from using Ecstasy.
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What is Ecstasy?

Ecstasy is the common street name for MDMA (methylenedioxymethamphetamine), a synthetic, psychoactive drug that produces stimulant and hallucinogenic effects. Ecstasy produces increased euphoria, energy, emotional warmth and distorted perceptions of time and senses.
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