The anti depressants are beta blockers. They can have adverse effect on proper growth and development.
Puberty isn't something which is taken in doses. Its a natural process which everyone has to go through.
The body tends to develop tolerance for CNS depressants, and larger doses are needed to achieve the same effects.
Sedatives are a category of drugs that are CNS depressants. Sedatives have calming qualities; they reduce agitation and excitement. The most common side effect is drowsiness, and at high doses can cause slurred speech, slow reflexes, and hallucinations.
Don't you mean "benzodiazapines"?? The benzodiazepine family of depressants is used therapeutically to produce sedation, induce sleep, relieve anxiety and muscle spasms, and to prevent seizures. In general, benzodiazepines act as hypnotics in high doses, anxiolytics in moderate doses, and sedatives in low doses.
It does not help in large doses but in minute doses it might work. Try doing it on marigolds.
Alcohol can severly effect someone's coordination when taken in large doses. Alcohol will still temporarily effect someone's coordination when taken in smaller doses as well
Yes, you can. Some people never go through puberty. This can be caused by a variety of factors, such as not producing hormones, or a genetic disorder. It would be extremely rare for a child never to have hit Puberty. There are reasons for Delayed Puberty which rarely causes puberty not to start, or to start and stop but these can all be overcome with hormonal treatment. Testosterone and Estrogen in small doses will bring puberty along even when in their twenties.
No - the top dosage is 100mcg. To get higher doses, you need to mix lower/higher patch doses to get the effect you need.
Bilberries can be taken in large doses without any side effects. However, bilberry leaves shouldn't be taken in large doses or over long periods of time because they are toxic.
How doses each of the areas studied by sociology have an effect on the educational process?
Tolerance in addiction refers to the need for a person to consume increasing amounts of a substance to achieve the same effect they previously experienced with lower doses. This can signify the body's adaptation to the substance, which may require higher doses to produce the desired effect.
Lower doses of nitrates, cardiac glycosides, central nervous system depressants, and medications for high blood pressure may be needed. Under supervision of a medical practitioner.