:absolutely. not intense hallucinations but abuse especially among infrequent or seldom users that take 2,3 or 4 (dare they not take more! methadone is nothing to play with) can experience mild hallucinations, which will in turn scare the user (because of its logic blocking anxiety affects) usually. the hallucinations aren't vivid but consist of
realistic quiet sounds like phone rings or beeps that are strictly fabricated by the users mind. they are typically brief and happen once or twice the whole trip, but can cause a spike in anxiety and cause the person to be distrusting of their sense of sound for a few hours. hahahaha! XD most typically when the user is resting their eyes or going to sleep (increasing anxiety reactions because of guard being down)
visual effects also happen very rarely. almost always one of the two following:
sensing movements in the peripherals and distortions in forward sight such as staticky looking or reddish colored everything.
these hallucinations are rare but nothing to call 911 over. the drug itself
- again - causes anxiety so the abuser may call poison control or an ambulance because they are very paranoid after a hallucination because they knew right off the bat it was just their mind playing tricks.
and remember folks IF YOU ARE DRINKING (and this is when youll be most tempted to break this rule) DO NOT TAKE ANY PILLS AT ALL!!! THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT! YOU KNOW DAMN WELL WHY it doesnt take much of either when you combine the two to KILL YOU. im serious.. 4 beers and 1 methadone is risky busieness!
Usually not while the person is awake, but it can cause some really odd dreams. More likely is that opiate intoxication will trigger or make worse mental dysfunctions such as schizophrenic tendencies, which often have an hallucinatory component.
It is possible, too, that a person may remain for some time on the edge of sleep, moving between dream and reality and unable to tell the difference. plus you may see jesus
As morphine is classed as an "opioid" it can cause hallucinations during administration and after withdrawal.
Any drug can make you hallucinate. It just depends on how your body reacts to it. Hallucinations are a pretty rare side effect, but it does happen nonetheless.
If the medication is used to control hallucinations and you stop taking the medication the likelihood that you will experience more hallucinations is extremely high. There are also other drugs that the body becomes dependent upon, and if they are suddenly stopped can cause withdrawal symptoms; withdrawal can cause hallucinations.
for the illegal drugs: the withdrawal of opioids such as morphine is known to cause mydriasis.
Morphine will reduce the withdrawal symotoms, but will do nothing toward detoxing from the percocet, since both are opiates. You will simply go into withdrawal again when the morphine wears off. You need to be detoxed in a medical setting.
There are pharmacological supports that assist with hallucinations. We cannot comment on specific protocols.
Narcotics such as morphine do not cause rage, they are depressants. Of course, a morphine addict might become enraged if he or she was not able to obtain morphine. So, morphine could be an indirect cause of rage.
I believe schitzophrenia causes hallucinations,
Modafinil is a psychoactive drug and cause changes in perception including hallucinations; consult a doctor and discontinue use immediately if you experience hallucinations.
In a severe depression, it has been known to cause auditory or visual hallucinations.
She was a morphine addict and the "fits" were withdrawal symptoms.
I was given dilaudid in the hospital after a motorcycle accident, and it sent me into hallucinations and pretty signficant psychotic episodes. They had me on morphine, and a host of other meds which did not cause this problem. So, for me, the answer was yes. Very scary.
yes
NO!