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Amantadine is a drug to alleviate the withdrawal symptoms which can give a "buzz" feeling, Another thing the may use is "dopamine blockers" but with both of these drugs they do come with other symptoms on their own.

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Buprenorphine gives the calm feeling of methadone, but since it has such a long period affect it could only be prescribed once a day.

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To say addiction is biological or controversial, can not be proven technically but if someone is addicted they are able to gain control to quit if they desire to.

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After a long period of drug use, there is a larger chemical change in the brain and drug use is no longer willingly.After this it could change the way you abuse drugs,as they say "addicted".

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Both private and federally funded studies have found that treatment can be rehabilitative against drug abuse

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According to the ONDCP, half of the 3.6 million people who need treatment in the U.S. cannot find or afford it.

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Researchers are working on finding a vaccine for cocaine, hoping that the vaccine will cause antibodies to break down the cocaine before it gets to the brain preventing the high. However, this could potentially trigger health problems within addicts having weakened immune systems. Also, if an addict feels the urge to use despite having had a "vaccination," overdose becomes more likely.

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These drugs work by 'blocking the high' that the dominant drug causes, but are still dangerous and not all around safe to have laying around your house ready to have on hand.

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Drugs that can help cope with withdrawal symptoms include Naltrexone, Methadone, and Buprenorphine.

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Programs that support sobriety and abstinence from drugs include Rational Recovery (RR) program, Secular Organizations for Sobriety (SOS), and Self Management and Recovery Training (SMART).

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Dr. Gene M. Heyman, a research psychologist at McLean Hospital, Boston, and a lecturer at the Harvard Medical School, believes that "chemical alterations in the brain caused by drug addiction are not infallible proof of the disease model of addiction".

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A 'user' becomes an 'addict' once they have used the drug for an extended amount of time causing significant chemical changes to the brain.

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Alcoholics Anonymous were the first to label addiction as a disease in 1935

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Most of Nixon's federal drug budget was reserved for prevention and treatment.