Amphetamines, one of the most addictive drugs available, are a group of active psychostimulators. They are so called because, when abused, they result in increased production of neurotransmitters in central nervous system, mainly Dopamine and Noradrenaline (norepinephrine). This activity results in increased sense of alertness, focus, energy, euphoria in the drug abused individual. It is also supposed to decrease the sense of fatigue, sleepiness and appetite in the individuals.

A small or limited amount of the drug is used to treat psychological disorders, such as Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFT). But if taken in high doses or without prescription, the drug is found to have very serious effects on human body. These effects may be for long term or short term.

The short term and long term ill effects of Amphetamine drug abuse on human body are as follows:

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Amphetamines are drugs that are CNS stimulant and possess euphoria properties. Moreover drug’s toxic undesirable effects comprise delirium, hypertension, attack, and hyperthermia. Toxicity is handled with sympathetic care, as well as IV benzodiazepines for anxiety, hypertension, and convulsion and cooling procedure for hyperthermia (over heat). There is no conventional withdrawal syndrome. (more…)

A drug overdose is the fortuitous or on purpose abuse of a drug or medicine in a quantity that is high than usually abused. All drugs have the possibility to be distorted, whether officially given by a doctor or purchased over the counter at the confined drug stockpile or purchased illicitly on the street. Drugs are taken in mixture with other drugs or alcohol, still drugs in general considered secure can cause fatality or severe long term consequences. (more…)