Drug Addiction

Yes, the measurement of purity in substances used in everyday life is important because it ensures safety, effectiveness, and quality. Impurities or contaminants in substances can lead to adverse effects on health and may impact the desired outcome or functionality of the product. Maintaining high purity levels is crucial for the reliability and performance of everyday products.

Having a high tolerance to medication is often referred to as drug tolerance, which means that the body has adapted to the effects of the medication, requiring higher doses to achieve the same therapeutic effect.

About 12 - 16 hours depending upon how much suboxone is in your system. If you have alot in system...wait the full 16...i have taken a half with not much other in my system than did a dilaudid 8 hours later and got high.

Physical dependence is the withdrawls you have when you stop using, emotional dependence is the mental obsession and compulsion to keep using. Check out narcoticsannonymous.org if you believe you have dependency issues or research al-anon if someone you love is struggling with dependency

intravenous is what it's called because it's injected into the blood directly by the means of the vein.

Your question is worded poorly, but I'm guessing that you're trying to say you found methadone in your partner's bag, and should you be worried about it?

The answer is yes, you should be worried. If your partner has a proper prescription, methadone is commonly used to treat pain or to treat opiate dependence (known as Methadone Maintenance Treatment). However, if you know they don't have a prescription, using methadone can be very dangerous. It is very long-acting, with effects usually lasting between 24 and 36 hours. Also, it's typically very cost-effective given how strong it is. Since it's cheap, it can be popular for abuse. If your partner is not tolerant to opiates, using Methadone alone or in combination with other drugs can be dangerous or fatal. As a depressant, Methadone can seriously slow down breathing and heart rate to the point of death. Confront your partner about it, but don't do it in an accusatory manner, as this can cause them to lie or become defensive. Try to be understanding and compassionate, and your partner will be most likely to come forward and be honest.

Withdrawal symptoms if no alcohol is consumed for a long enough period of time.

Yes, overdose of digestive enzymes can be harmful to the body. Excessive intake may lead to digestive issues, such as diarrhea, cramps, and bloating. It is important to follow the recommended dosage provided by a healthcare professional.

yes! smelly markers do kill brain cells because they add bytonicles to the marker which kills your cells. I loved smelling markers before i knew what would happen.So my school started these smelly pencils called smencils! they come in lots of scents from cinnomin to rootbeer! and the cool thing is, they DON'T kill your brain cells! how cool is that!

Amphetamines are stimulant drugs that affect the central nervous system, increasing alertness and energy. Inhalants, on the other hand, are chemical vapors that are inhaled to achieve a quick high, often by depriving the brain of oxygen. Both substances have different effects on the body and can lead to different health risks and potential consequences.

Substance dependence is characterized by the inability to control or stop using a substance despite negative consequences such as health problems, relationship issues, or legal troubles. It also involves developing tolerance to the substance and experiencing withdrawal symptoms when not using it.

The antidote for inhalant overdose depends on the specific substance ingested. Treatment typically involves supportive care to stabilize vital signs and manage symptoms such as oxygen therapy and intravenous fluids. In severe cases, antidotes like naloxone or flumazenil may be considered.

Yes you can,but stay sure not to overdose,i guess youll start tripping at 350 mg,me and my friend drank 500 mg of robitussin each and we tripped hard,it gives a hallucination sleepy type feeling,btw it like takes 30-40 min to kick in and then the trip lasts around 4-8 hours,p.s. Dont take more than 600 mg,youll trip for 15 hours,!!lol:)

Amphetamines can effect the brain in many ways. The one time use effects may not be permanent, but chronic use effects can be very dangerous and permanent. If one was to use this drug on a long term, they could develop acne, dry and/or itchy skin, and psychotic episodes.

The endoplasmic reticulum and mitochondria in liver cells are commonly affected by drug abuse. Drug metabolizing enzymes are mainly located in the smooth endoplasmic reticulum, where drugs are broken down, leading to potential toxicity. Mitochondria are also impacted, which can disrupt cell function and lead to liver damage.

Ecstasy can disrupt menstrual cycles by impacting hormone levels and affecting the reproductive system. It may cause irregularities in menstrual timing, including missed periods or heavier/ lighter flows. Prolonged use can have more severe impacts on fertility and overall reproductive health.

Yes, Molly, which is a common street name for MDMA, can be addictive. It affects the brain's neurotransmitters, particularly serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine, which can lead to compulsive use and dependency. Users may experience cravings and withdrawal symptoms if they try to stop using it after prolonged or heavy use.

The doctor may not know if that is the specific reason; but your septim is going to be torn up pretty bad and may be slightly deviated.

He/She is going to ask you why, so youre probably going to have to come clean.

There is no such thing as "class D drugs". There are only three classes, Class A, Class B, and Class C.

Not true...Stuart Clarke of Hotpress went on the record as stating that a certain country (can't remember which) has introduced this new classificarion for the emerging 'Party Pills' and 'alternative highs' now sold in countless Head Shops throughout Ireland. The classification is more of a 'Lets Wait and See' approach as not enough is known about these NEW drugs and haven't been criminalised outright as yet.

Yes, inhalants can be detected in drug tests, but they are not typically included in standard drug screenings. Specific tests can detect the presence of inhalants in urine, blood, or hair samples if requested.

Sniffing sharpies can cause dizziness, nausea, headaches, and in some cases, even unconsciousness. This is due to the chemicals, specifically solvents, found in permanent markers that can be harmful when inhaled in large amounts. It is important to avoid sniffing any kind of marker or inhaling their fumes.

Dt = Dose (1 + 0.693 × t/t1/2)

Where,

Dt = Total dose,

Dose = Immediate release dose,

t = Total time period for which sustained release is required,

t1/2 = Half-life of drug.

Deodorants get you high? That's news to me. Generally, if an *inhalant* (not necessarily something else, like pot or opiates) gets you high, it is causing some sort of damage (with the exception of nitrous oxide if you are making sure to get oxygen, and medical grade ether). Therefore I would say "yes."

Funny story though, I'm into BDSM and have an armpit fetish, so I sniff/lick women's armpits during sex all the time. Never gotten high off of it, and I'm pretty sure my brain is okay!

No, ecstasy typically stays in your system for 1-3 days after use, but can be detected in hair samples for up to 90 days. There is no evidence to suggest that ecstasy can remain in your system for over a year.

2mg of Suboxone = 0 percocets.

They have a completely different "feeling" and contain a totally different drug. Suboxone does not get you high. It only alleviates the negative symptoms associated with opiate withdrawal. Suboxone is also not an opiate, therefore you cannot create a standard such as "1 Suboxone = 1 Percocet" or whatever. Apples and Oranges.