There is no medical use for crack, no. There is a medical use for cocaine -- it is used as an anesthetic in eye surgeries -- but not crack.
Yes, crack cocaine can cause diarrhea as a side effect of its stimulant properties on the gastrointestinal system. Crack cocaine use can lead to gastrointestinal disturbances, including diarrhea, due to increased bowel motility and changes in gut function. It is important to seek medical advice if experiencing persistent diarrhea or other adverse effects from crack cocaine use.
There is no medical use for crack. There is a medical use for regular cocaine -- it is used as an anesthetic in eye surgeries -- but not crack cocaine. Crack is a highly addictive drug (as is regular cocaine). Although it is not physically addictive (there are no physical withdrawal symptoms) it is highly psychologically addictive (meaning, it causes your brain to crave more of it). It is nearly impossible to do crack without becoming addicted to it. Smoking crack causes you to lose all your inhibitions and judgment, so that you will do anything -- like steal or prostitute yourself -- to get more of it. Sometimes crackheads are called "chickenheads." This is because, when you run out of crack, the craving to do more is so irresistible, that you may find yourself down on your hands and knees on the floor, searching for any tiny pieces of crack that you may have dropped. People who do this look like chickens pecking at the ground, and thus are called "chickenheads." Smoking crack also destroys your lungs.
a crack head use crack
A fissure is the medical term for a crack-like sore. A crack-like sore in the skin of the anus is an anal fissure.
Crack is not released yet. SORRY.
The best driveway crack sealer to use for repairing cracks in your driveway is a flexible asphalt-based crack filler.
Lubrication
a bomb
According to Rob Ford, he does not use crack cocaine nor is he an addict of crack cocaine. He has used crack before while in a drunken stupor.
yes it do i usually use soap and water to clean my crack
That depends on if the word is being used as a noun or a verb. Noun: That window has a crack in it. Verb: That window is starting to crack.
nope!