The rate of drug misuse death was also above the Scottish average in Inverclyde, North Ayrshire, West Dunbartonshire, East Ayrshire, Renfrewshire and North Lanarkshire.
"I'm not a negative person, but I got it into my head that we wouldn't get it back."At times we felt completely helpless, but it's amazing now that we can use it again and, if anyone is facing something similar, don't give up hope."
Mrs Brennan told the BBC that, despite the adversity, the situation had created positive moments after she was inundated with messages of support.She said: "We've had a lot of new customers in the shop after seeing what had happened, saying they had no idea we existed. It's introduced us to a lot of people."The business, which was founded 10 years ago, has faced a difficult few weeks after vandals targeted its premises on Birkdale Road last month.
Mrs Brennan added: "Overnight, it feels like a huge weight has been lifted. Fingers crossed, that's the end of our spell of bad luck."We're a family business and it's an amazing thing. I'm looking forward to creating more amazing products and doing my best to make our business stand out."
Ask people why they come to Wales, and mountains and beaches in general might feature highly in their answers.
But two campaigns focusing on Welsh film and TV could give fans of the big screen more reasons to cross Offa's Dyke.The inquiry was announced in
after warnings from health watchdog the Care Quality Commission (CQC) and a damninginto the deaths of two men in Essex.
Bereaved families and campaigners launched a petition, signed by 100,000 people, calling for mental health deaths in the county to be debated in Parliament.Six months later, the former NHS North Essex Partnership Trust was