The Hidden Dangers of Kratom

Doctors won't tell you this, but kratom might be making your anxiety worse,

not better. When you take it for depression or panic attacks, it hits the

same receptors as opioids. But your brain adapts fast. Within two weeks,

it starts producing less natural feel-good chemicals. So when you stop,

you're actually more anxious and depressed than before you even started. Kratom can trigger

manic episodes in people with bipolar disorder by affecting dopamine unpredictably. Combined with antidepressants,

it can cause serotonin syndrome, which is actually dangerous. The industry markets

it as natural, but your brain only cares about chemical changes. Using kratom for