What is the Consequences of narcotic drug abuse?

Answer 1

First of all you can become addicted to them both mentally and physically, they can harm your liver and kidneys not to mention your brain. Only use them as prescribed and for no longer than prescribed, trust me

Answer 2

Depends on the narcotic, even though narcotics are very similar. If you just take a regular dose of the narcotic, then it just relieves the pain and slows it down.

Now if you OD (Overdose) on a narcotic it screws all over the central nerve system. Your nerves are shot, your time reaction is slowed, increased heartbeat, hallucinations. It can ultimately poison your body, and can lead to death.

Answer 3

Narcotics are widely abused drugs that maybe prescribed by doctors or other healthcare professionals for the treatment of mild, moderate to severe pain. According to the US National Library of Medicine, some types of narcotics such as heroin or opium are not medically used and are therefore 100% illegal while others can be legal if they are legitimately prescribed and possessed by the individual to whom the drug is prescribed. The effects that narcotics have on the body and the brain differ from sedation and sleepiness to nausea and vomiting.

Initially, the user may feel a sense of euphoria that lasts about 30 minutes to an hour. These effects are usually intensified if the drug is used via injection or by snorting a powdery substance of the drug. Oral consumption of narcotic painkillers such as Morphine, Oxycontin or other prescription painkillers can cause a lessened effect as the drugs gradually enter the blood stream and take effect.

Answer 4

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