This report investigates the effects of drug use on young people, focusing on the health consequences and comparing two research articles. The introduction highlights the vulnerability of young brains to drug interference and outlines the report's objectives, including assessing drug use effects and comparing research methodologies. The main body justifies the study's importance by referencing statistics on drug use among young people, the impact on mental health, and the risks associated with drug use. It also emphasizes the significance of research in health and social care, explaining the differences between qualitative and quantitative research methods. Two articles are introduced: one on drug use among teenagers and young adults in Bhutan and another on drug addiction challenges for youth. The research methods of the articles are compared and contrasted, including the use of questionnaires and secondary data, along with their respective advantages and disadvantages. The report concludes by summarizing the findings and their implications for preventative strategies and healthcare policies. The report highlights that there is a high correlation between adolescent drug abuse and becoming an issue drug user in adulthood. The limitations of the studies are also discussed.