false
A strong stimulant the speeds upthenervous system
nicotinit is drug found in tabacc.For dependence for tobacco.it act as stimulant and is responsible
depends on if it's a depressant or stimulant. A depressant slows the heart's pulses as a stimulant speeds it up. Ex: coffee is a stimulant, it keeps you awake, as Benadryl (however u spell it) is a deppresent because it makes you drowsy.
I don't know what you mean by 'depress'... so I'll put all the definitions I know. Stimulant: Speeds up the nervous system. Depressent: Slows down the nervous system. Hallucinogenic: Changes the way the body percceives things. Analgesic: 'Kills' pain.
Yes; Dexedrine contains the drug dextroamphetamine. Dextroamphetamine is a central nervous system stimulant that suppresses the desire to eat which causes weight loss; it also speeds up the metabolism and increases muscular activity biochemically and physically.
Alcohol is classified as a depressant, meaning that it slows down your mind's functions. Most would think that it is a stimulant, or speeds your mind up. But in fact, it delays your thinking, witch causes you to act all crazy-like.
yes pepsi is very addictive Sometimes it is
Stimulants are a group of drugs that result in increased activity in the body. It speeds up mental and physical processes, which can produce desirable effects in the short term by increasing levels of dopamine in the brain. While users may feel great due to the short-term effects of stimulants, long-term abuse of these drugs can have significant consequences, which is why it is so important for those who abuse the drugs to get help as quickly as possible.
Caffeine speeds up your heart rate, as both a stimulant and a diuretic
Alcohol affects the central nervous system, slowing down brain function and nerve signaling. This delay in processing information contributes to slower reaction times when drunk. Additionally, alcohol can impair coordination and judgment, further inhibiting one's ability to respond quickly to stimuli.
A stimulant speeds up the body's functions. An example is caffeine.
Your heart rate speeds up when you are nervous, it speeds up like when you are exercising and your pores open up releasing sweat.