This problem involves complex socio-economic factors, not simple causality. Research shows that： Low-income groups may face more risk factors, such as： -Life is stressful and you may regard gambling or addictive substances as a short-term way to relieve stress -Less access to healthy entertainment and support services in the community -Limited educational and medical resources may affect health decision-making ability However, the problem of addiction exists in all income strata： -The rich also have drug abuse and gambling problems, but the manifestations may be different. -Middle- and high-income people may have more disposable income for these activities -Social status and pressure may also lead to addictive behaviors in wealthy groups Addiction problems are affected by a variety of factors, including genetics, mental health, social environment, cultural background, etc., and cannot be simply attributed to economic conditions. It is more accurate to say that poverty may increase certain risk factors, but the problem of addiction is a complex phenomenon that spans all social strata.