Methamphetamine, commonly known as "meth," is a potent and highly addictive synthetic stimulant that targets the central nervous system. Often appearing as a white powder or clear crystal ("crystal meth"), it is typically smoked, snorted, injected, or swallowed. While it may initially produce a surge of energy and euphoria, the long-term consequences on the brain and body are often devastating. How Meth Affects the Brain

Understanding Methamphetamine: Risks, Effects, and the Path to Recovery

The primary driver behind meth's addictive nature is its impact on , a neurotransmitter responsible for pleasure, motivation, and reward. Why is Meth Addiction So Hard to Overcome? | RCA