Molly is a natural antidepressant and also sends a surge of euphoria through the users mind as an immediate effect. This means that molly interferes with the brain’s neurotransmitter systems to alleviate depression and induce euphoria. The very interference with the brain makes it addictive. The brain adapts to the molly addiction effects in a way that when the use is discontinued the brain does not deal with depression expecting the natural antidepressant to do it. Also, the body gets insensitive o molly and therefore to elicit the same desired response one has to increase the amount every time molly is taken. The long term molly addiction effects are hazardous to health, both physical and mental. Molly Addiction People turn to drugs to achieve something. The reward is sometimes peer acceptance. It could be someone’s way of dealing with harsh realities too. Molly is used particularly for peer acceptance and displaying an image of an up to date teenager. There are several reasons why some people are addicted to molly while others simply discontinue the use after experiencing it a few times or take it occasionally. Genetic Predisposition Our genetic make-up has a prominent role to play in shaping our personalities. Having parents who have had a drug problem predisposes us to develop addiction to some drug as well. It in no way means that the addiction itself is genetic and we would necessarily be addicted if one of our parents is. What is inherited is a vulnerability to drug ...

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