When a user is actually on meth, they will seem very energetic, unusually chatty or friendly, they may become 'obsessed' with a certain task or movement they keep doing, they may be volatile or react violently to certain stimulus etc.. physical symptoms are dilated pupils, dry mouth, bad skin.. generally an addict will have bad teeth (due to lack of saliva) blotchey skin (I have known first time
users to break out in pimples after their dose)
the symptoms really depend on:
the person, and their history of meth usage.. and the dose they took.
Some symptoms of meth withdrawal include depression, increased appetite, and fatigue. These symptoms can last for a varying length of time based on the amount of meth used beforehand.
Usually people who use meth will lose weight due to the few symptoms. The lack of appetite and lack of sleep are key symptoms
Depends on the frequency, amount, and duration of meth use. Common symptoms are insomnia, restlessness, anxiety, depression, a strong urge to do meth, lethargy, agitation, aggressive behavior, mood swings, etc.
Meth users show an array of symptoms. There is a high risk for suicide attempts due to depression, users will lose their teeth which is called 'meth mouth', they go for long periods without sleeping and will lose a lot of weight.
The best site on the internet for information regarding meth addiction is www.crchealth.com/addiction/meth-addiction-treatment/. This site covers all areas of the addiction from the symptoms and the different types of treatment to how and where to get treatment.
Wellbutrin has shown to be effective with managing symptoms of depression, anxiety, and also with managing addictions. If depression is a result of meth use, other anti-depressants can be used to help manage the symptoms.
An individual who uses meth will commonly look older than their age, have skin breakouts, lose a lot of weight, and have severe tooth decay. There isn't usually a strong odor attached to the use of meth unless the individual is around a lot.
if the meth addict has add and is self medicating with meth than maybee strattera might help the add but not the meth withdrawl, addreall, vyvance, or dexadrine will help with withdrawl, and the add strattera is one of the only add meds that is not a stimulant. so your add may be fixed, but you may not be awake long enough to find out otherwise quite the meth and the add will go away If someone is addicted to meth, any ADHD symptoms may be attributable to the meth. Also, I'm not sure of the exact interactions between meth and strattera, but I know that meth will increase the rate of metabolism for the strattera, so it will be less effective. I believe that in order to have positive results, the addiction to meth should be addressed first before trying to treat the ADHD with strattera. If someone is addicted to meth, any ADHD symptoms may be attributable to the meth. Also, I'm not sure of the exact interactions between meth and strattera, but I know that meth will increase the rate of metabolism for the strattera, so it will be less effective. I believe that in order to have positive results, the addiction to meth should be addressed first before trying to treat the ADHD with strattera.
The symptoms of meth use will vary from person to person depending upon a number of different factors, but swelling is possible.
First off, it depends what meth you are talking about. METHADONE does block opiate withdrawal symptoms and is used to get people off of herion or other opiates. If you are talking about methamphetamine, than no. Methamphetamine will actually make opiate withdrawal worse at times, but it may make it easier to deal with them during the "high" of methamphetamine because of how powerful of a drug it is.
Stimulants (cocaine, meth, caffeine, etc.).
i'd like to buy some meth