The Influence of Non-Invasive Brain-Computer Interfaces on Drug Abuse and Sobriety
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/4a1ezv06Keywords:
Substance abuse disorder, addiction treatment, drug abuse, electroencephalography, remediation therapyAbstract
Substance abuse disorders are one of the most prominent and propagating disorders to tackle in the modern world, especially as accessibility, potency, and stigma have recently peaked. Such disorders frequently are some of the most complicated and intricate to diagnose and treat. It is also the case that substance abuse disorders are widely misunderstood in pop culture, which extends into the medical world. Non-invasive brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) such as an electroencephalography (EEG) based treatment could yield noteworthy results due to their flexibility in all aspects. This paper reflects upon EEG based treatments and detection methods and reviews articles that provide critical data and results that show the promise of these technologies. The question is whether BCI-based techniques are worth pursuing – whether extensive research in these fields is necessary to halt the societal progression of disorders such as substance abuse disorders. The disposition of results indisputably represents the start of a major intersection between neurotechnology and clinical medicine, as tests in detection as well as in treatment show an increase in efficiency and effectiveness with BCI-based additions.
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