جدایی زوج های جوان : اتفاقی با پیش زمینه مصرف دراگ و اختلالات هورمونی

The good and evil that are inherent in human nature 

Happiness and sadness that are in fate and destiny 

Don't turn your back on the wisdom of the wise. 

The wheel is a thousand times poorer than you. 

Episode 81 has a sad atmosphere, an atmosphere that revolves around one of the thousands of reasons young couples break up: separation due to hormonal disorders.

 Imagine that after some time has passed since a romantic relationship, but after taking various drugs, vaginal dryness, milk discharge from the breasts, and excessive hair growth in the woman, a decrease in sexual desire, and a severe drop in sex hormones occur in both people. The doctor writes a test for them and prescribes Dostinex, but the issue of the possibility of drug abuse in both people is ignored, so that it remains a secret until the end and to the point of separation and serious emotional damage. 

It would be naive to assume that the focus of all these separations and bitterness is the trade-off between dopamine and prolactin, a conflict that, with an abnormal rise in the hormone prolactin, presents couples with a series of slow and light-off symptoms, not due to a pituitary tumor or hypothyroidism or the use of neuroleptics or psychotropic drugs, but specifically due to drug use...even if they think the drug used is a legal drug!!!!!, that is, marijuana...

In this episode, the scientific reasons for the issue are explained, and in part, the voice of the well-known YouTuber for young people (Dr. Sena) and his style of speech are republished to help convey some concepts to the language of young people. Therefore, it is not recommended to listen to this episode in the presence of children.

And the last point of this episode's content will be completed in the next episode, and in the next episode, 

The issue of contamination of marijuana samples with other types of drugs and dangerous contaminants is addressed. 

 Text and performance: Dr. Sepideh Arbabi, Professor of Toxicology