Young people experiment with drugs for different reasons. Out of curiosity, to have a good time, out of peer pressure and bonding with friends, to improve athletic performance or ease stress, anxiety, or depression. <\/span>\u00a0<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Use doesn\u2019t automatically lead to abuse, and there is no specific level at which drug use moves from casual to problematic. It varies from individual to individual. People who experiment with drugs continue to use them because the substance either makes them feel good, or stops them from feeling bad. In many cases, however, there is a fine line between regular use and drug abuse and addiction. Very few addicts are able to recognize when they have crossed that line.<\/span><\/p>\n While frequency or the amount of drugs consumed doesn\u2019t in themselves constitute drug abuse or addiction, they can often be indicators of drug-related problems.<\/span><\/p>\n Some persons are able to use recreational or prescription drugs without experiencing negative consequences or addiction. For many others, use of these substances can cause problems at work, home, school, and in relationships, leaving them feeling isolated, helpless, or ashamed.<\/span><\/p>\n
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