For example, if someone is motivated by risk-taking or novelty seeking, they may not necessarily respond to the same methods that work for people suffering from stress traumatic or hypersensitivity to daily stress (“The Addicted Brain”). The brain learns the addiction and stores it as a memory, it is a long journey that can be a slow and hesitant process; in which the influence of those memories is hopefully minimized (“How Addiction Hijacks the Brain”). New discoveries about the brain and addiction have opened up new opportunities for treatment options, but the process is still a classic rabbit-and-tortoise race. One avenue that has been examined is that of dopamine receptor antagonists, drugs that attach to dopamine receptors and prevent drug-seeking behavior (“The Addicted Brain”). Unfortunately this treatment has produced problems with the side effects it causes. The problems that follow are substances that bind to dopamine receptors not only block addiction, but also block natural rewards (“The Addicted