|
Amphetamine Users?
|
View this Thread in Original format
| Bidor |
| alright so im getting some of this stuff soon.. i did a bit of research on it, and its exactly what im looking for. still though i would like to hear people's experience with the drug before im getting it.. :gsmile: |
|
|
| all-nite-freak |
| take alot of it...it helps you sleep. |
|
|
| Bidor |
| quote: | Originally posted by all-nite-freak
take alot of it...it helps you sleep. |
no it doesnt.:p |
|
|
| RJT |
| quote: | Originally posted by Bidor
i did a bit of research on it, and its exactly what im looking for. |
Your research sucks. |
|
|
| Omega_M |
Physical Effects
* Short-term physiological effects include decreased appetite, increased stamina and physical energy, increased sexual drive/response, involuntary bodily movements, hyperhidrosis, hyperactivity, jitteriness, nausea, itchy, blotchy or greasy skin, Tachycardia, irregular heart rate, hypertension, and headaches. Fatigue can often follow the dose's period of effectiveness.
* Long-term abuse or overdose effects can include tremor, restlessness, changed sleep patterns, anxiety and increase in pre-existing anxiety, poor skin condition, hyperreflexia, tachypnea, gastrointestinal narrowing, and weakened immune system. Fatigue and depression can follow the excitement stage. Erectile dysfunction, heart problems, stroke, and liver, kidney and lung damage can result from prolonged use. When snorted, amphetamine can lead to a deterioration of the lining of the nostrils.
Psychological effects
* Short-term psychological effects can include alertness, euphoria, increased concentration, rapid talking, increased confidence, increased social responsiveness, nystagmus (eye wiggles), hallucinations, and loss of REM sleep the night after use.
* Long-term psychological effects can include insomnia, mental states resembling schizophrenia, aggressiveness (not associated with schizophrenia), addiction or dependence with accompanying withdrawal symptoms, irritability, confusion, and panic. Chronic and/or extensively-continuous use can lead to amphetamine psychosis, which causes delusions and paranoia... Amphetamine is highly-psychologically addictive, and, with chronic use, tolerance develops very quickly. Withdrawal is, although not physiologically threatening, an unpleasant experience (including paranoia, depression, difficult breathing, dysphoria, gastric fluctuations and/or pain, and lethargia). This commonly leads chronic users to re-dose amphetamine frequently, explaining tolerance and increasing the possibility of addiction.
Addiction
Tolerance is developed rapidly in amphetamine use, therefore increasing the amount of the drug that is needed to satisfy the addiction. Many abusers will repeat the amphetamine cycle by taking more of the drug during the withdrawal. This leads to a very dangerous cycle and may involve the use of other drugs to get over the withdrawal process. Chronic users of amphetamines may resort to drug injection to experience the full effect of the drug in a faster and more intense way, with the added risks of bacterial and viral tranmission, vein damage and higher risk of overdose.
I recommend you go ahead and try it.  |
|
|
| Silky Johnson |
| Googling does not equal reseraching. |
|
|
| asfdz |
| Enjoy your trip :eyespop: |
|
|
| Clovis |
| No good weed in your parts? :stongue: |
|
|
| medinaM5 |
| good bye appetite and hello insomnia...gotta be better then gettin wasted and drivin ur bike into a wall tho, eh? |
|
|
| Bidor |
| quote: | Originally posted by Azia
Enjoy your trip :eyespop: |
yeah i will hehe:p |
|
|
| Mr.Mystery |
| I hope you OD. |
|
|
| Bidor |
| quote: | Originally posted by Clovis
No good weed in your parts? :stongue: |
i dont smoke.. :( |
|
|
|
|