There is nothing more important than the brain and I would not gamble with its chemistry.

George Paxinos - Scientia Professor George Paxinos AO DSc FASSA FAA (Dist)FRSN FAHMS, NHMRC Senior Principal Research Fellow, Neuroscience Research Australia, 139 Barker St Randwick, Sydney NSW 2031 Australia.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Paxinos
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Health information labels are an inexpensive tool that provides direct information on the risks associated with psychoactive substance consumption.

Dimitrios Gounopoulos is Professor of Accounting and Finance at the University of Bath and the Head of Department (Research) in the Accounting and Finance Group of the School of Management. Research Portal

Psychoactive substance labelling consists a knowledge tool in order to aware all individual consumers on the risks associated with psychoactive substance consumption. It also provides a unique opportunity for Governments to disseminate Health Promotion messages at the points of sale and consumption.

Dr. Sotiris Papaspyropoulos, Psychiatrist, Public Health specialist, W.H.O. Healthy Cities Coordinator, Attica Region

A drug can have psychological, emotional and physical effects and can change the behaviour of the person taking the drug.

Georgios Papazisis MD, PhD, Associate Professor of Clinical Pharmacology, Psychiatrist, Department of Clinical Pharmacology, School of Medicine, Aristotle University Thessaloniki, ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1641-9095

Exposure to a psychoactive substance can change both brain structure and function. Labels could be considered as part of a comprehensive strategy to provide information and educate consumers to prevent and reduce drug-related harm.

George Panagis, Professor in Biopsychology, Dean, School of Social Sciences, University of Crete, Department of Psychology, Laboratory of Behavioral Neuroscience, University Campus at Gallos, Rethymno, Crete, Greece, panagis@uoc.gr

A psychoactive drug can cause changes in the structure and functioning of neurons, and thus have psychological, physiological and emotional effects, which can change the behaviour of the person taking the drug.

Dr Stella Vlachou, BSc in Psychology Programme Coordinator, Assistant Professor in BioPsychology, Director of the Behavioural Neuroscience/Neuropsychopharmacology Lab, www.dcu.ie/psychology, School of Psychology, Scoil na Síceolaíochta | H267 | Faculty of Science and Health | Dublin City University | Glasnevin Campus | Dublin 9 | Ireland

It is the obligation of public institutions to ensure consumers are able to make informed choices.

Maria Aidini, MA Psychologist, General Manager, The Hellenic Inter-Municipal Network of Healthy Cities of the WHO , https://www.eddyppy.gr/

Product-labelling regulation is an important instrument in promoting healthier habits.

Spyros Zorbas, President, Greek Carers Network EPIONI, https://epioni.gr/en/

Labelling psychoactive substances is a call for conscious and active care of our mental health.

Charalampos Petras, Psychologist, Athens Coaching Institute, www.petras.gr

It is the right of consumers to make informed choices about the products they purchase.

Georgios Tzeferakos, MD PhD, Scientific Associate Panteion University, President of Board EPAPSY, President of Forensic Psychiatry Section, Hellenic Psychiatric Association, President of Dual Diagnosis Section, Hellenic Psychiatric Association

A drug can have psychological, emotional and physical effects and can change the behaviour of the person taking the drug.

Evangelia Papanikolaou, PhD, FAMI, Music therapist-GIM trainer, Scientific director of SONORA Organisation for Music Therapy & Research, Board Member of the European Association for Music & Imagery, www.sonora.gr