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What vitamins can you take after taking ecstasy?
Go for Vitamin C or 5HT-P. to increase ecstacy.
Who won the 2007 F1 drivers championships?
kimi raikonnin won Lewis hamilton was close to winning he needed to come 5ht and came 7th
What is the objective of the show are you smarter than a 5ht grader?
The objective of the show, Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader is to ask adults grade school questions to test their knowledge. The show debuted in 2007.
What are the benefits of arapiprazole?
Arapiprazole is a medication of the group A-Typical Anti-Psychotics. It is used to treat major depressive illness aswell as psychotic illness' such as Shizophrenia or bipolar mania. It was introduced by the Japanese chemists and is a fairly new medication. It is believed that arapiprazole works in a different way to other anti-psychotic medications as it acts solely on the Serotonin (5HT) receptors in the brain. Prof D Johnson
If you are in 5ht grade and you are a girl that is 4 10 how much should you weghi?
I would suggest asking your doctor, but a healthy weight would be anywhere from 90 lbs to 119 lbs, based on body mass index. That is not completely accurate, it depends on how active you are (whether you have a lot of muscle or not), especially if you are an older person. But again, talk to your doctor.
Which are the top 10 popular English song?
From Sunday 5ht April, before today's 4pm chart; # LADY GAGA POKER FACE # NOISETTES DONT UPSET THE RHYTHM (GO BABY GO) # FLO RIDA FT KESHA RIGHT ROUND # BEYONCEHALO # AR RAHMAN FT PUSSYCAT DOLLS JAI HO (YOU ARE MY DESTINY) # TAYLOR SWIFT LOVE STORY # AKON FT K OFFISHALL/C O'DONIS BEAUTIFUL # METRO STATION SHAKE IT # TI FT JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE # KELLY CLARKSON MY LIFE WOULD SUCK WITHOUT YOU
What antiemetics are contraindicated with Parkinson's Disease?
Any antiemetic drug that can cause extrapyramidal symptoms (or whose mechanism relies on dopaminergic antagonism such as domperidone, metoclopramide etc) should be absolutely avoided in patients with PD. Certain H1 blocking antiemetics such as cyclizine can cause EPS hence always check wirh your Phramcist or Physician before taking any of these medicines. Anti emetics that can be safely given to PD patients include the setron family of 5HT-3 antagonists. Also, diphenhydramine (BENADRYLTM) an H1 antihistaminic is free from EPS therefore, it can also be used safely for nausea and vomiting in PD patients.
What happens at Old Fort Elementary in the 6th grade Hall at night?
Old Fort Elementary School is haunted! I went down in the basement just like two weeks ago for a school prank and we saw a black bird fly across the room to like see a pack of cigarettes. And then, we saw an old yearbook in 1998 and on this one page it had a ghost on the side of one picture and right across from us, we saw that same face. we told the teachers and stuff but they think that we are whacko or something. it was scary! my friends and i went a week ago, but nobody was down there and somebody locked the freakin door on us! and we called the police and stuff and everybody surrounded the school. and then right there- my friend went to the bathroom and never came back. they found the body three days ago and she was unconcious. this was in sixth grade. in 5ht grade somebody got shot in the sixth grade hall because he tripped, and then out of the blue, he got shot! Daniela Wood, Sixth grade student 2008 Friday, May 1, 2008
How do drugs kill your brain cells?
It activates the 5HT-2 serratonin receptors. This seems to turn off some of the normal restrictions on signals in the brain, so thoughts and sensory input feed back and are amplified. Sort of like taking the brake off a car.If you play guitar, here is another good example - it's like turning up the gain knob on the guitar amp. Everything gets louder and so you can hear things you weren't able to hear before, but there is also more noise and distortion.Much of this is speculation based on my experiences and the experiences of others. As far as scientific knowledge, we know it acts on the 5HT-2 receptors, but other than that we don't know much.
What are the effects of smoking seroquel?
A good question. My experience is absolutely, as I became manic after becoming addicted to smoking, and then I used seroquel to treat my symptoms. However, after just a few days on a low dose (125mg) I woke up to smoke (my favourite time of the day) and the smoke tasted different, really bitter and I felt no buzz. In my experience, there is a direct counteractive effect, as nicotine contained in tobacco smoke increase dopamine NE and 5HT pathways, whilst seroquel shuts them down. I have just co-authored a paper that has been submitted in bipolar disorders (journal) on bipolar disorder and smoking. I am an honours level student in psychology to list my creditials.
What gives you a high?
It depends on which substance is taken, different drugs have different modes of action and different target areas in the brain. Stimulants for example, work on the neurotransmitter Dopamine, either through releasing more Dopamine into the synapses (the small gaps between the ends of each "string" of nerve fiber) or the re-uptake of Dopamine thus increasing the effects of the Dopamine already present in the synapses. Most other drugs work in similar ways but by targeting other neurotransmitters. The drugs have a molecular structure that is very similar but slightly different to that of the neurotransmitter it targets, and because of this it fits on for example the Dopamine receptors (receptors are "keyholes" in which only a specific type of "key" fits to activate it, namely the neurotransmitter it is designed for) in the nerves thus mimicking Dopamine in it's effects. The same goes for most other types of drugs, such as Opioids which target the mu and kappa opioid receptors, most Hallucinogens which target the 5HT serotonin receptors, most Dissociatives which target the NMDA receptors and most Depressants such as Alcohol and tranquilizers which target the GABA-A receptors and it's sub-receptors.
What gives you high?
It depends on which substance is taken, different drugs have different modes of action and different target areas in the brain. Stimulants for example, work on the neurotransmitter Dopamine, either through releasing more Dopamine into the synapses (the small gaps between the ends of each "string" of nerve fiber) or the re-uptake of Dopamine thus increasing the effects of the Dopamine already present in the synapses. Most other drugs work in similar ways but by targeting other neurotransmitters. The drugs have a molecular structure that is very similar but slightly different to that of the neurotransmitter it targets, and because of this it fits on for example the Dopamine receptors (receptors are "keyholes" in which only a specific type of "key" fits to activate it, namely the neurotransmitter it is designed for) in the nerves thus mimicking Dopamine in it's effects. The same goes for most other types of drugs, such as Opioids which target the mu and kappa opioid receptors, most Hallucinogens which target the 5HT serotonin receptors, most Dissociatives which target the NMDA receptors and most Depressants such as Alcohol and tranquilizers which target the GABA-A receptors and it's sub-receptors.
