Illegal drugs aid concentration
One in ten Cambridge University students have admitted to taking drugs to help them study.
A survey conducted by Varsity revealed that students have been using non-prescription drugs to improve their concentration and alertness.
A third-year student who started using a concentration-enhancing drug several weeks ago said: “Modafinil has undoubtedly aided my concentration.”
Since then she has been taking a 100mg tablet every day and she complained that “after a Modafinil-fuelled library day I find it very hard to engage with people socially”.
Despite this side effect, the popularity of this drug has risen as it increases alertness, motivation and the ability to concentrate on degree studies for a prolonged period of time.
Prescription-only medication such as Adderall, Modafinil and Ritalin are usually prescribed to patients who suffer from narcolepsy or chronic sleep disorders but the survey showed that many students have now started using them too.
The Home Office has warned that it is “a serious criminal offence” to possess such prescription-only drugs but it is becoming easier to obtain them as various online pharmacies sell it without a prescription and also offer generic variants of the drug, known as Modapro and Modalert.
The survey also revealed that a third of the respondents would take such stimulating drugs if given the opportunity.
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