Oh yea, you betcha.........
The answer is increase in Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER). This is because as the cell responds to different drugs it receives, the amount of smooth ER and its detoxyfiying enzymes increase, thereby increasing the rate of detoxification, and thus the body's tolerance to that particular drug. This means that higher and higher doses of that drug are needed to achieve an effect.
There are three pharmacological factors that helps in the understanding of drug experience. The pharmacological factors are the chemical properties of the drug and action on the body, drug dosage, and the route of drug administration.
alteration of the physical form of a drug outside its label is called compounding.
An increase in free drug concentration can occur due to factors such as decreased protein binding, increased drug intake, or impaired drug metabolism. This can potentially lead to higher drug efficacy or toxicity depending on the therapeutic index of the drug. Close monitoring and adjustment of dosage may be necessary in such situations.
There is no definitive answer as drug use can vary depending on various factors such as population size, economic conditions, availability of drugs, and cultural influences. However, some studies suggest that urban areas may have higher rates of drug use due to factors like increased population density, social dislocation, and higher availability of drugs. It is important to note that drug use exists in both urban and rural areas.
Does hydrocodone and tramadol shoe same results in a urine drug test
You have a rough home life or there is peer pressure. These and any other outside influence that would cause you to use drugs are environmental factors
It can show up as PCP in drug screens
what do you mean how. obvouisly they sell it to a buyer after they have manafactured it, then the buyer cuts it with cutting agencies to get a bigger amount, that results in the buyer getting higher profits
Can trazadone give a false positive urine drug screen for methamphetamine
Drug habituation
NO!