There are no known drug interactions between opiates and NuvaRing
Opiates block the pain signals to the brain - therefore the the brain has reduced sensitivity to the pain.
You mean dopamine. Opiates cause your brain to release your dopamine supply which is what causes the euphoria.
there are places on certain nerves that reconginze opiates
No Suboxone will not block the use of opiates on a drug test. It will still show up, but you won't get the feeling from the opiates. You will however get into trouble if you are being prescribed Suboxone.
Endorphins, the natural chemical in your brain that produces pain relief. It also effects the dopamine levels of the brain, which control how happy and euphoric you feel. If you take enough opiates over a long period of time, the brain stops naturally producing these two chemicals, because it gets used to the boost the opiates given to it. That's why it's so difficult to come off of opiates. You feel depressed and in pain, because your brain is not used to producing these chemicals on their own anymore. It takes time for the brain to heal and to eventually produce these chemicals normally again.
there are places on certain nerve cells that recongnize opiates
Yes, after quitting opiates, the brain can eventually begin to produce dopamine again, although this process can take time. Opiates artificially elevate dopamine levels, leading to a decrease in the brain's natural production during use. After cessation, individuals may experience a period of withdrawal and low mood as the brain readjusts. With time, healthy lifestyle choices, and possibly support or therapy, dopamine production can normalize.
Stimulants and depressants have opposite effects on the brain. Stimulants activate the central nervous system, while depressants (as their name implies) depress it.
Never
Opiates can affect blood sugar levels by impacting insulin secretion and glucose metabolism. They may lead to reduced insulin sensitivity, which can result in elevated blood sugar levels. Additionally, opiates can influence appetite and food intake, potentially leading to irregular eating patterns that further affect glucose control. Overall, the relationship between opiates and blood sugar is complex and can vary based on individual circumstances.
Yes. The tetosterone levels decrease