What effect does methamphetamine have on the brain and the body
brain damage
Hydraxon said: It can occur pretty much anywhere you want it to. All you need to do is learn how to use it in the first place, and about a year later it works fine.
Humans DO use their full brain capacity. Scientists can detect and record activity in every area of the brain. But our conscious brain only uses 10%... the rest of the brain takes care of internal functions though the subconscious brain.
We only use about 5 percent of our brain for senses. Research has shown that we do not use 100 percent of our brains. About 10 percent of our brain is not used.
A normal Human being can use its brain upto 10%. Normally of 10%, human being uses 1% to 2%. Out of these, Albert Einsteins had highest brain percentage which was 9.8%. A great miracle! Answer By- Nishant Upadhyay
Using meth won't cause pain in cavity directly but it will cause your natural saliva to dry up and all the wonderful good bacteria that float around in there and fight off infections and bad bacteria dry up with it which is a big part of the reason people who use meth and cocaine end up with rotten teeth.
brain!
Yes What do you define as heavy use? The majority of studies done have involved users who use(d) at least a gram a day for at least two years. The jury is still out on whether the damage done by meth is permanent but it can be long lasting.... Do you notice problems with concentration, focus what about your ability to organise? Meth primarily affects your executive functioning. I suggest googling meth ^ brain damage and doing some reading.
Depends on the amount used and frequency of use. It also depends on the effects of meth. If someone smoked meth and did not take care of their oral hygiene, the damage to their teeth is not reversible. Any brain damage that occurred due to excessive meth use is likely to be repaired, but it is not certain whether this would be completely reverisble or not (it would likely depend on the amount + frequency of use). Weight loss and skin problems will likely gradually improve once meth use is ceased. Resultant psychological issues will likely get better the longer that the person is abstinent from meth use.
No. Don't do drugs.
It causes your brain to squeeze. and then you cant use your brain as well
No. Japan has problems with meth use as well. Other countries have problems with meth use. Meth use has only became a rural problem rather recently.
Meth is so addictive because of many reasons but let us first look at the effect it has on the brain. Meth is responsible for an overabundance of dopamine production in the brain which is the feel good chemical. This means that ddespite all of the negative effects meth has and even though using meth is not logical, our biological instincts to use (the same part of the brain is associated with sexual pleasure and eating; we are biologically predisposed to partake in behaviors that promote the existence of humans; that being said we can't help that our brain autonomically tells us to use despite all reasoning) are overpowering. We like the rush and the younger that we started using the worse this problem is because now our brain is wired to respond like an adiict that much more.
1. Severe, rapid weight loss. 2. Paranoia and hallucinations 3. Brain damage 4. Accelerates tooth decay and tooth loss (known as "meth mouth") 5. Highly addictive
Headphones have not been shown to cause cancer
Your brain. The human brain, like the nucleus, controls everything that goes on in the body (cell).
Yes, using meth is harmful.
Meth does not only have short-term physical affects, but long-term effects on the brain. They can cause mental illness in its many forms, schizophrenia, rage disorders, etc.. It is possible, therefore, that an increase in migraines may be caused by those affects. Because migraine is a disease of the brain - caused by the spreading cortical depression that covers the brain, a loss of serotonin, and an increase in dopamine. Amphetamine use actually destroys serotonin receptors. It is also possible that the physical effects are still present - such as vitamin deficiencies. Migraine can be acutely affected by a deficiency of magnesium and vitamin B2. You need to be diagnosed by a neurologist, and find one you can be honest with about your meth use. SSRIs may be your best bet for stabilizing your brain.