Mind Ride
background The Brain And Addiction background The Brain’s Reward Network And The Start Of Problem Gambling background New Habits And Change In Brain Function background Gambling Cues And The Brain background Gambling And The Impact On Mood background Change Your Brain To End Problem Gambling background The Risk Of Problem Gambling In The Adolescent Brain
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background The Brain And Addiction background The Brain’s Reward Network And The Start Of Problem Gambling background New Habits And Change In Brain Function background Gambling change And The Brain background Gambling And The Impact On Mood background Change Your Brain To End Problem Gambling background The Risk Of Problem Gambling In The Adolescent Brain
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YOUR BRAIN The brain can change with abstinence and interventions to reduce or end problem gambling
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The brain is always changing and the brain can recover Structurally and Chemically
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Research on how the brain recovers from addiction is just starting, but so far, early findings look promising.
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Studies show that after only FOUR MONTHS OF ABSTINENCE, individuals with addiction can again respond to non-gambling or ‘neutral’ cues, and show a reduced urge to engage in gambling or other problem behaviors.
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NEUTRAL CUES normally engage the Reward Hub in the brain of a non-addict. Examples include: family, relationships, jobs, health, self-care and other parts of our life that we consider fulfilling and rewarding.
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This is a positive sign for people with a gambling problem. It shows that the brain can change.
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The networks in the brain that may have been altered from addiction can revert back to normal brain function, giving hope to individuals who struggle with addiction.
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