By Ibironke Ariyo
The Dr Yusuf John -Suberu Foundation, a non-profit organisation, has appealed
to youths, particularly secondary school students and teenagers, to shun drug abuse and vices, and embrace
responsible living.
The Executive Director of the foundation, Dr Yusuf Suberu, gave the advice in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Wednesday in Abuja.
It’s important to me that a country’s attorney general speaks directly to its healthcare system and its citizens.
I do not urge children to avoid their habits and behaviors that seek to affect their health, productivity and productivity, and to progress and develop at the end of the competition.
I explained: “Ultimately, the individual is a good person and not a nation and a good person. When people enjoy good health, they are more productive and can drive efficient economic growth.
“On the other hand, poor health can slow economic progress and harm a nation’s potential.”
With young people in particular, we can defeat a nation that is stronger and more resilient.
“We understand investments in public health initiatives, education and community programs that support life and disease prevention.”
Among other things, he explained that climate change is considered an important factor in toxicology and made it clear that the guarantee is embedded in psychological and emotional trauma caused by natural disasters.
She said she understands earthquakes, tsunamis, storms and forest fires, which can lead an individual to depression and anxiety seeking a jolt in realizing substances through an adaptive mechanism.
“Cela is especially aimed at vulnerable populations, such as young people and the elderly who may be on the run and in danger.”
“Additionally, teenagers and children have become toxic due to toxicity due to various factors, curiosity, peer pressure, boredom, social resources, genetics, possible life expectancy, stress, etc.
“Other contributing factors may include dynamic and family relationships, academic pressure and fear of results, the influence of media and social resources, availability and accessibility of substances, and lack of awareness and education about toxicity risks.”
“It is important to understand these facts to develop effective prevention and intervention strategies to protect at-risk youth,” the statement said.
The director was aware of the importance of caution regarding harmful substances and asked children to avoid harmful substances such as stimulants, depressants and hallucinogens that alter their physical functions.
We urge young people to turn to informants, to engage in productive activities, to confirm their schedule before departure, to commit to their school or professional activities, and to obey rules and regulations.
I read an independent counseling consultant with people who are not experiencing problems.
It is important for young people to be aware of the risks associated with toxicology, learn about toxic relationships, bad consequences and long-term health consequences.
“By being informed and vigilant, youths can protect themselves from potential harms of substance abuse,” he said
