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Will Black ops be addicitive?
Yes it is.
What is the highly addicitive drug found in tobacco?
nicotion
Is cannabis addicitive and why?
Cannabis is not addictive and because it has no addictive properties in the plant.
What is the prescription drug used to help heroin addicts reform from use?
Methodone...it's a trap! It's just a different drug you can get addicted too. The newest medicine out that can help is Suboxone and Subutex...they aren't as addicitive!
Are cigarettes drugs?
They filter out some THC, but they do not filter out the entirety of it. A sizable portion still makes it past the filter.
How addicitive is atarax?
Atarax or hydroxyzine is not considered an addictive drug. It is an antihistamine, but also has uses as a sleep aide and as an anti-anxiety. However, my personal experience of any medication that is taken for a long period of time, if it stopped, withdrawal experience will begin and can be unpleasant.
What are the dangers of caffeine?
Caffine is a diaretic meaning that it dehidrates you. Is a stimulant which means that it makes your body produce adrenilin and release stored blood sugar into the blood stream. which means that it is really bad with anyone with blood sugar problems and interfears with sleeping cycles. It is addicitive and if you get addicted it gives you all sorts of symptoms such as headaches.
How can you tell the difference between liquid morphine syrup and liquid codeine syrup?
One has morphine, one has codeine. Taken orally morphine is some 20 times stronger than codeine (but the syrup will have less morphine per mL). Morphine can be more dangerous and addicitive in some ways but both are very similar.
Rounf orange pill with M 595?
That is a generic OxyContin. 40mg. Each pill contains 40mg of pure oxycodone hydrochloride, which is an opioid analgetic. The medicine should be used with care as it is very addicitive and has a high potential for abuse.
Who cuts their bodies and why?
I do, have for a little over 7 months. because of life, it gets hard, lots of things like family, if you knew mine you'd know what I mean, not being happy, just problems in general. its a stress reliver, im not saying its ok cause its not, its addicitive. and once your addicited its really hard to stop. if you have Amy questions or anything ummyeahh3@gmail.com for a better explainion blogster.com/diaryofacutter I don't remember which one it is tho you'd just have to look I guess if you wanna know more
How do you write a paragraph about why British insisted on farmers growing opium in India?
The British insisted on farmers growing opium in India because of a trade deal with China. Tea became extremely popular in England, and by 1830, over 30 million pounds of tea was being imported from China. The rulers of China, the Manchus were unfriendly towards foreign merchants and their goods. Hence, there was nothing that England could offer to the Chinese in exchange for tea, except money. Doing so was a loss to the British treasury. Opium was used in Chinese medicine, but was banned for use due to its addictive qualities. The British started an illegal opium trade, and by 1839, there were an estimated 12 million opium smokers in China. All the supplied opium came from India and it formed an easy, cheap way to pay for the tea imported from China
Is marijuana addictive to the body or the mind?
Answer:In order to answer this question, we first need a definition of the word, "Addicted". Not too long ago, an addictive substance was something that, when taken long enough, produced gross physiological changes in the way the body worked, so that normal operation of the body was impossible without that substance being ingested. And as the substance must, by definition, form a tolerance, higher and higher dosages (up to a point) were needed. This is the definition of "addictive" I'm going to use for this explanation. Addictive is not the same as "habituating". Habituatingsubstances, using this definition, are things you crave, may even come to need, but do not create a gross physiological change in the way your body works (trace neurological and neuro-chemical changes can and do happen but, they're quite minor, and they aren't always substance-related: stroking a pet for instance, can cause such trace effects).In the cases of alcohol and barbiturates, the addiction, in the sense I describe, is very strong. Stopping these drugs suddenly for extreme addictions usually will require hospitalization, additional medication to treat symptoms of withdrawal and, especially, in the case of barbiturates, may result in death. Lesser addictions like heroin or opiates can also cause withdrawal syndromes, although not as strongly as ethanol or barbiturates, and opiate withdrawal is not fatal (barring the existence of other factors).The active ingredient in Cannabis Sativa is THC (Delta-1-Tetrahydrocannibinol). THC is active in very low dosages. Therapeutic THC is typically delivered 5mg T.I.D. (three times a day). As addiction in the sense I mean it is a gross process, tiny dosages typically don't generate the large-scale physiological changes a true addiction needs to get revved up (neurological yes; physio no). So most people, scientists and street-users, think of marijuana as non-addictive. A recent study at Columbia University offers potentially contradictory evidence, but it's still only one study and not accepted as universal fact at this time. As such, if you say THC is not clinically addictive, most of the world will agree with you.Can marijuana be habituating? Absolutely -- but not universally. Just as some people definitely use Marijuana in a manner that can only be described as a habit, some have used marijuana for years but not in a habitual pattern. While the same can be said for alcohol, it seems that alcoholics really do set up a regular pattern of extensive use that I personally don't see nearly as frequently in marijuana users.In cases of marijuana habituation, I think the causal factors are obscure. With addictive drugs, we can see clear, obvious, repeatable effects in terms of addiction. With marijuana, we see far less predictable results. And why these results are not as predictable is not clear.The basic fact is that most marijuana uses (maybe all marijuana users) do not display signs of addiction (as defined above).Summary of previous responses:Many note anecdotal evidence gathered by their own personal use. While this doesn't carry the weight of clinical trials, it also cannot be discounted. Many users reporting here mention what -- based on my definitions above -- would be described as habituation, both mild or strong. Many indicate it's a part of their daily life. None list physiological symptoms caused by withdrawal.Some mention that people enter rehabilitation, calming marijuana addiction. I would counter by saying that rehabilitation is a cure for a myriad of problems; not just pure addictions, and typically refers to holistic lifestyle change as the solution; not simply breaking the addiction/habituation. So entering rehab in order to address life problems related to marijuana usage is not proof that marijuana is addictive.Some indicate that they feel THC is addictive when used by those with an "addictive personality". I would counter by saying that, without symptoms of withdrawal syndrome, genetic predisposition for addiction (which is most often used in a context describing a behavioral symptom set rather than a physiological one), does not come into play. No physiological withdrawal symptoms; no addiction.Some indicate correctly that Cannaibis does not contain nicotine (true), which therefore means it's non-addictive. This syllogism is untrue in that the lack of nicotine only means there's no nicotine addiction in play. This contributor closes by saying THC is non-addictive, which seems to be the general feeling in the scientific community at this time.It's not physically addicitive in the same way that nicotine is but is psychologically addictive. Modern Marijuana - aka skunk contains much higher levels of Tetra Hydro Cannabinol than the stuff that was around in the 60s/70s.Anyone smoking this stuff should be very careful.
