Molly is a derivative of amphetamine; the chemical name for it is 3,4-  methylenedioksy-methamphetamineand (MDMA). Molly stimulates the central nervous system. The designer drug, molly, is gaining popularity every day. It is particularly popular among adolescents and complements their night-long parties at underground clubs or ‘raves’. It is usually taken in the form of a pill and has a strong euphoric effect. Molly works as a natural anti-depressant and induces a sense of euphoria, which is the major incentive for its use and abuse. Molly addiction has increased in the United States over the past few years. Molly Addiction Information Over one third of the molly users fulfill the criteria for drug addiction or drug abuse problems as NIDA had reported. People addicted to molly develop strong tolerance: they would need more and more quantity of the drug to bring the same effect. Molly addiction has strong withdrawal effects, that is, if a person habitual of molly use stops taking it, he or she will face adverse symptoms like depression, paranoia, anxiety, apart from craving for the natural antidepressant. This shows that the dependence is largely psychological. There is a negative stigma attached to certain addictive drugs. Molly addiction information is easily accessible; still its abuse is only increasing. Unfortunately, molly addiction faces no social stigma and that prevents any decrease in the prevalence of the addiction. Molly Addiction Effects Molly addiction effects are similar to the impact of addiction to cocaine and amphetamines. The dependence of the drug is ...

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