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What else can I help you with?
What are some of the symptoms of cocaine withdrawal?
There are a large variety of different symptoms that occur as a result of cocaine withdrawal. These symptoms include, but are not limited to, depression and extreme headaches.
What are some of the signs of cocaine use?
You may find small glass pipes and tiny plastic bag left behind after a person smokes cocaine. Symptoms of cocaine often include disorientation, delusions, paranoia and antisocial behavior.
Will a person test positive if they just inhale cocaine fumes without actually smoking it?
Absolutely! It's just another way of getting cocaine into the bloodstream.
What cocaine withrawal can do in your system?
Cocaine withdrawal occurs with heavy and long term cocaine use. The withdrawal symptoms with cessation of chronic cocaine use are usually emotional rather than physical. The symptoms include depression, anxiety, difficulty concentrating, suspicion and a craving for more cocaine, to name a few.
Could your unborn baby get symptoms if your boyfriend takes cocaine?
No, this is not possible unless the mother is taking cocaine.
What are some of the symptoms of cocaine addiction?
Symptoms of cocaine addiction can include increased tolerance, cravings for the drug, withdrawal symptoms when not using, social or occupational impairment, financial problems, and continued use despite negative consequences. Physical symptoms can also include dilated pupils, weight loss, and changes in sleep patterns.
Can snorting cocaine give a person a severe headache?
A headache is the last worry a cocaine addict will have
What can you take for cocaine withdrawal?
Although cocaine is extremely psychologically addictive, as well as chemically addictive, it is not physically addictive. There are no physical withdrawal symptoms, like there are with alcohol or opiates.
What does cocain effect if a person had taken it in the past?
Science says that cocaine causes changes in brain chemistry related to addiction, which can be long-term; the person' sbrain is permanantly wired to want cocaine. The physical symptoms will go away but the brain remembers, and it makes staying drug-free a constant effort. Physically, if the person snorted the powdered cocaine up their nose, the powder would do damage to the mucus linings and sinuses - long-term use will erode the tissue in the sinus cavity, leading to frequent sinus infections or worse.
Why is it important to know what the disease is and not just the symptoms?
When you know the disease, you can treat the person and the symptoms more effectively. * For example, if a person is brought into the emergency room with symptoms such as: acting like they're drunk and can't wake up. They've 'wet' (urinated) their clothes, they're sweating, their breath and perspiration smell like a fruity wine and they just had a seizure. If you're going by the symptoms alone, you'd think that the person was just an alchoholic and you could just put them somewhere to 'sleep it off'. You've treated the symptoms and everything should be fine in the morning. * However, if the person is undiagnosed diabetic or a diabetic who forgot their insulin injection, the person will have all of the same symptoms. If this person is left to 'sleep it off' as if they were a alchoholic, they'd sleep right into a diabetic coma, but they'd never wake up. Clearly, the person can be treated more effectively when the cause of the symptoms (or the disease) is known.
Can you get euphoric from benzocaine?
no, just cocaine.
is sneezing a sign of cocaine use?
No, it's not - sneezing is a broad example of MANY symptoms such as a cold for example.
