It tends to get into the system faster through the nose rather than the mouth since the mucosa lining can absorb the drug directly into the bloodstream. Sublingual, nasally, by suppository, and by injection tend to be faster and more efficient than oral. The digestive process weakens a number of drugs, plus it takes about a half hour to start entering the bloodstream.
When you sneeze, the air and droplets come out of your nose and mouth.
nose or mouth.- Taylor
Sneezes originate from the nose.
After entering your nose and mouth, air travels down your windpipe (trachea) and into your lungs.
Air entering your body goes from the mouth and nose through the pharynx and into the trachea.
Cocaine can enter the human body by the nose or the mouth. You can snort it or sniff it.
Yes, topically cocaine is an anesthetic. That is why it was put on the planet.To relieve physical pain.
If by, "smelled," you mean, sniffed/snorted, then no. Cocaine will not leave your system faster if you snort it rather than swallow it. Your nose is connected to your mouth and throat. Anything you snort goes up your nose, and then down the back of your throat, where it is swallowed and sent straight to the stomach. So when you snort cocaine, you still end up swallowing it. It just takes a detour up your nose and then back down again first. If by, "smelled," you mean, actually smelling the cocaine like you would smell a flower, then, you can't get cocaine in your system by smelling the odor of it.
you would suction the mouth then the nose.
Depends how pure the Cocaine is. Mainly a blocked numb nose, dry pasty mouth, elevated sense of smell & awareness. Raised heartbeat and blood pressure. Enthusiasm.
you can smoke a cigarette,and people take smoke out of their nose instead of their mouth
The nose breathe air in. Sometimes you do the same with the mouth.
I would have a turtle with no nose because it is still going to live. :3
The nose becomes numb after snorting cocaine. Also, cocaine can lead to nosebleeds.
Cocaine.
yes you can
Use your mouth to cover the infant's nose and mouth, infant should be placed on a table rather than on the floor.