New study examines the effect of ecstasy on the brain. ScienceDaily. Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2016 / 04 / 160418095916.htm. University of Liverpool.

Anyone who took DARE in elementary school probably heard about how taking too much MDMA (aka ecstasy) will put holes in your brain. And in this, the year of our lord 2018, we all know that’s ...

Recent headlines about a new study are nothing but fear-mongering, says Brad Burge of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies.

Ecstasy. Is it really such a bright idea? The brain scans in this photo show the sharp difference in human brain function for an individual who has never used drugs and one who used the club drug ...

This Is Your Brain on Ecstasy MDMA really is like love in a pill. By Boonsri Dickinson. Jun 18, 2007 5:00 AM Nov 12, 2019 6:16 AM. Newsletter. ... He says Ecstasy users are under the influence of a ...

Some "designer drugs" may be in a legal gray area, but their actions on the brain are similar to those of illegal drugs and could be just as dangerous, new research suggests ...

The active ingredient in the drug ecstasy is set to be studied in large-scale clinical trials as a treatment for people with post-traumatic stress disorder, the New York Times reported on Nov. 29.

Clinical trials are testing Ecstasy in the treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder. the illegal "rave" drug that produces feelings of euphoria and emotional warmth – has been in the news ...

Even a few hits of the mood-altering drug MDMA, popularly known as ecstasy, taken during a single night out can cause long-lasting brain damage, scientists warn in a new study.

On Ecstasy, Consensus Is Elusive. Study Suggesting Risk of Brain Damage Questioned by Critics of Methodology. By Rick Weiss. September 29, 2002 at 8:00 p.m. EDT.

Researchers from the University of Liverpool have conducted a study examining the effect ecstasy has on different parts of the brain. Dr Carl Roberts and Dr Andrew Jones, from the University's ...

Some "designer drugs" may be in a legal gray area, but their actions on the brain are similar to those of illegal drugs and could be just as dangerous, new research suggests. IE 11 is not supported.