Yes all forms of opiates in high doses cause uncontrollable jerks. There is no research which contributes this effect to one cause. The jerks tend to be caused by multiple factors such as body jerking to wake itself up from deep sleep and give back focused and blood flow to mussels. Second reason might be dopamine level and free radicals built up as seen in people with turrets. One thing certain the jerks progress and can be permanent even after discontinuation of usage.
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.
Panity is the uncontrollable desire to cause trouble.
Morphine stimulates the release of vasopressin (antidiuretic hormone)
Morphine can cause the release of histamine which can cause the skin & the whites of the eyes to redden. Taking an antihistamine 30-60 minutes before using morphine can help reduce the symptoms of histamine, but, some antihistamines can cause drowsiness. This, combined with the effects of morphine could cause excessive sedation.
Morphine
no it doesnt
morphine wont necessarily cause knee pain its made to take pain away... however after using morphine regularly your muscles and bones to ache and hurt real bad when your not on it.
No. Most people have skin regardless of whether or not they use morphine.
anticoagulants
Mrs. Dubose's "fits" in the novel 'To Kill a Mockingbird' refer to her withdrawal symptoms from morphine addiction. She experiences uncontrollable shaking and anger as she tries to wean herself off the drug before her death.
200 grams of morphine would kill anyone who took it. Morphine is usually administered in miligram quantities, example: 6mg of morphine intravenously is a strong dose.
Morphine is a prescription medication that is given for moderate to severe pain. Since it is not metabolized in the liver, morphine cannot cause liver damage.