Where can I Find Pictures of Ecstasy?

Ecstasy achieves its high by preventing the brain from reabsorbing the chemical serotonin, thereby prolonging its effects in the body. Ecstasy also appears to impair the thought process. German researchers studied 28 ecstasy users (who had used the drug an average of 3.5 times a month for about 2 years) and found they performed significantly worse on tests of memory, learning, and general intelligence than nondrug users and than pot smokers.

: Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry 2000;68:719-725). Ecstasy is also considered a "possible" teratogen, an agent that can disturb the development of the embryo or fetus. British researchers have reported that of 136 pregnancies during which the mothers took Ecstasy, 78 babies were born alive and of these, 15.4% had birth defects including clubfoot, skull defects, toe malformations and two cases of congenital heart defects.

By comparison, the malformation rate for pregnant women in the general population is about 3%. This study was not large enough to prove a link between Ecstasy and birth defects, but these findings are good evidence that Ecstasy should be completely avoided by pregnant women. See also: Methylenedioxymethamphetamine.

However, they could be using pictures of spontaneous abortions (i.e. , miscarriages) and labeling them as abortions. Medical dictionaries and textbooks may also have some pictures.

Lastly, there are some 'reality websites' that compile pictures of death and injury, such as ogrishforum.com, which likely contain some images.

This study was not large enough to prove a link between Ecstasy and birth defects, but these findings are good evidence that Ecstasy should be completely avoided by pregnant women. See also: Methylenedioxymethamphetamine.

You've found them! These printable pictures of alcohol served at a bar are totally free, so print as many as you like! If you can't find the item you are looking for, please suggest an item!

You've been Farked, as it were. Re: Who took these pictures and where can I find more/higher res ones? Quotedstanley - 26/10/2006 5:38 PMYou've been Farked, as it were.

http://forums.fark.com/cgi/fark/comments.pl?IDLink=2372904Thanks for coming on the site and letting us know.

That’s when researchers at the University of California, San Francisco and the University of Texas announced in the journal Nature that they had created photographs of themselves by programming the bacteria – best known for outbreaks of food poisoning – to make pictures in much the same way Kodak film produces images. It’s the latest advance in "synthetic biology," a disputed research movement launched largely by engineers and chemists bent on genetically manipulating microscopic bugs into acting like tiny machines, creating new, powerful and inexpensive ways to make drugs, plastics and even alternatives to fossil fuel. The field seeks to go beyond traditional genetic engineering feats where a single gene is spliced into bacteria and other cells to manufacture drugs.

Synthetic biologists are trying to create complex systems that function as logically and reliably as computers. Mainstream biologists, however, scoff that biology – life itself – is too unpredictable and prone to genetic mutation to understand, let alone tame and turn into miniature factories.

National Geographic has a slide show called Canada Coast-to-Coast. You can find nice pictures on Canada in the slide show. There is a picture of a light house in Nova Scotia that is simply beautiful.

You can find plenty of pictures of children in magazines of all types. You can also find them online. Just do a search for images of children.

There are some great photographers that specials in wonderful pictures of children and have put out many books.

Chlamydia is a silent disease. Most people that have it don't even know it. If you are sexually active you should always wear protection, and have regular exams to test for STD's.

If you want to know where you can find pictures of Chlamydia, you should contact your local health clinic, there they can give you pamphlets with lots of information and descriptions as well as pictures. You can find .

I think the FDA should stick with the food chain; at this point we don’t need the harm cigarettes cause hammered into our heads. What are your thoughts? (btw-I’m an ex-smoker, not because of the health or money risks, I got tired of it due to the time demands).

Ruthie Lambert carefully preparing the cocaine for smuggling. A concerned Ruthie Lambert starts to have second thoughts about transporting the drugs. As Ruthie Lambert gets out of her taxi, a man takes her bag that contains the drugs.

Here’s part 1 of random public domain pictures available for download. No registration required. Just credit the creator.

Here are pictures of animals and plants.

Cornrows are a popular African style of braiding the hair along the scalp. They are also known as "underhand track braids". It's a traditional art that anyone who has the patience can learn, but it takes some time and skill to master.

Tony Bourdain travels to Cuba and gets an authentic taste of Cuban rum, cuisine and baseball. The Capital building in Havana. Please forgive us, this gallery is really popular.

Just as today, doctors don’t spend all their time with patients; they also have to do plenty of presentations. Here you see a doctor presenting a paper to members of the Board of Directors for the Greenbelt Maryland Medical Association, photographed by Marion Wolcott in 1939. These presentations look just as dull nowadays as they did back then.

Just as they do today, doctors also provide presentations to members of the public to help them improve their health or better respond to emergencies. In this image, taken by Russell Lee in 1942, a doctor shows a pressure spot to help stop arterial bleeding during a first aid class. Similarly, many doctors focus their careers exclusively on research and development of new treatments rather than on helping people who are already injured or sick.

These three gentlemen are testing out a new style of respirator on a lab rabbit. While there is no date on this specific image, it seems to have been taken some time around 1890. To develop a vaccine for typhus, doctors first had to collect ticks from around the world to ensure they had every possible strain of the disease.

Here is Doctor Cooley of the United States Health Service Rocky Mountain Laboratory with his collection, as photographed by John Vachon in 1942. Doctor Herrald R.

Find similar stock images by selecting any combination of the following keywords. Click on any keyword to search on a single keyword. All rights reserved.

Pictures & text information. For each picture (very large files).

If you can identify the people in the pictures, police ask you call Richmond Police Detective Patrick Mansfield at (804) 646-4996 or Capitol Police Cpl. Jamie Cosby at (804) 786-0386.