Some animal studies have shown that MDMA can negatively affect the serotonin system in the brain and damage neurons
Endorphins are naturally released in the brain, but MDMA (ecstasy) releases many times more, thus giving you a "high"
No, Polyethylene Glycol is not typically found in MDMA. MDMA usually consists of the active ingredient MDMA (3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine) along with cutting agents or adulterants, but Polyethylene Glycol is not commonly used in the production of MDMA.
No, MDMA does not melt. It is a solid crystal at room temperature.
While there is no definitive evidence that ecstasy creates holes in the brain, research has shown that prolonged use of MDMA can lead to reduced serotonin levels, which can affect mood, memory, and cognitive function. Overusing ecstasy can potentially cause long-term damage to the brain's serotonin system.
The drug Ecstasy is a small pill that people take to make them feel "good". Ecstasy has a small chemical called zyinthrist. This zynthrist, when swallowed, will then release into your front lobe of your brain making your lobrials expand and contract, making you feel immensely "good".
yes, it is said that it creates holes in your brain.
it damages your brain and puts holes in it
You can get all kinds of nerve and brain damage from MDMA. Chewing the inside of your cheeks can cause a host of problems as well, including infections and mouth cancer.
no as acids are corrosive they dmage irreversibly most of the materialsl
No, but it can effect you physically and mentally.No. This myth originated from a myth about MDMA putting holes in your brain. Neither urban legends are true, with the MDMA one actually having been disproved through scientific study. For more information, see http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Does_ecstasy_put_holes_in_your_brain
MDMA, or ecstasy, affects three neurotransmitters: serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine. Studies show that MDMA can damage serotonin containing neurons. "Studies have shown that some heavy MDMA users experience long lasting confusion, depression, and selective impairment of working memory and attention processes." Source: http://alcoholism.about.com/cs/ecstasy/f/mdma_faq05.htm
3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA)
Depends how bad you dmage it. If you cut it ,yes, if you bruse it, then no.
The chemical formula of MDMA is C11H15O2.
No! MDMA does not put holes in your brain. It is highly illogical to say such nonsense. The "Holes" in the brain were spots in the brain that are inactive. MDMA causes very little brain damage if at all if taken in moderation...
Yes, MDMA can cause twitching or muscle spasms during sleep. This is likely due to its stimulant effects, which can lead to increased muscle tension and altered sleep patterns. Additionally, MDMA can affect neurotransmitters in the brain, potentially leading to involuntary movements. It's important to note that individual reactions to substances can vary significantly.
Endorphins are naturally released in the brain, but MDMA (ecstasy) releases many times more, thus giving you a "high"