Hallucinogens (1)
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Hallucinogens can be taken in pill or dissolvable strip form and have street names like Acid and Looney Toons. They act on the central nervous system and contain different chemicals depending on the drug. Hallucinogens can cause harmful effects like hallucinations and impact the nervous, cardiovascular, digestive, and respiratory systems. There are no medical uses for hallucinogens and mixing them with alcohol can have euphoric but dangerous effects. Long term use can negatively impact family and social relationships.
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Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens, also known as psychedelic drugs, alter perception and can cause hallucinations. Some examples include LSD, DMT, PCP, and marijuana. Albert Hofmann first synthesized LSD in 1938, and hallucinogenic mushrooms have been used for thousands of years for religious or medicinal purposes by ancient cultures. While some advocate for medical uses, hallucinogens are currently illegal and can have harmful physical, emotional, and social effects if abused.
Hallucinogens Project
Hallucinogens are drugs that cause profound distortions of reality through hallucinations and delusions. Some common hallucinogens are LSD, PCP, mescaline, and peyote. LSD is a clear, odorless substance that is one of the most potent hallucinogens. PCP was originally developed as an anesthetic but was discontinued due to serious side effects. Mescaline is found in peyote cacti and has been used in religious ceremonies by some cultures. Hallucinogens do not typically cause physical addiction but can impair cognitive abilities.
Drugs of Abuse: Hallucinogens
The document provides information about various hallucinogenic drugs like PCP, LSD, and ecstasy. It discusses the pharmacological effects of these drugs on the brain and body. It also covers the potential symptoms of toxicity and overdose from hallucinogen use as well as myths and rumors surrounding these drugs. The goal is to educate students about hallucinogens and their consequences in order to help students make informed choices.
Hallucinogen related disorders
Hallucinogens have been used for thousands of years and work by depleting serotonin levels in the brain, causing a "trip" with unpredictable effects. Users may experience synesthesia where senses are mixed, like seeing sounds, as well as depersonalization, extreme sensations, and flashbacks years later. While hallucinogens are not physically addictive, psychological addiction is possible. More education and prevention programs are needed to curb rising abuse rates of drugs like LSD and psychedelic mushrooms. The full effects of hallucinogens on the brain remain unclear.
Lsd & Other Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens are a category of drugs that can cause altered perceptions such as sights, sounds, feelings, and the sense of time. They have been used throughout history by various cultures for spiritual purposes or medical use. Common hallucinogenic drugs include LSD, psilocybin mushrooms, PCP, mescaline, ketamine, and ecstasy. While some can be physically dangerous, all can potentially cause psychological dependence or long-term mental health issues from continued use. Side effects range from changes in mood to more severe reactions like convulsions or death.
Hallucinogens
The document discusses hallucinogenic drugs, their effects, mechanisms, and history of use. It defines hallucinogens as drugs that induce unusual mental experiences like dreams, trance, or insanity by altering consciousness, perception, thought, and emotion. Common hallucinogens are derived from fungi, plants, and animals and include LSD, psilocybin, mescaline, ketamine, and PCP. The document outlines criteria for classifying hallucinogens and categories such as psychedelics, dissociatives, and deliriants. It notes the unpredictable nature of hallucinogens and discusses their current legal status and debates around regulation.
Hallucinogens
This document discusses hallucinogenic drugs. It defines different terms used to describe hallucinogens and describes the two main classes of hallucinogens - classical phantastica and deliriants. It focuses on LSD, describing its discovery, early uses, advocates like Timothy Leary, effects, and debates around its medical and therapeutic use. The document also briefly profiles several other common hallucinogenic plants and substances.
Hallucinogens and marijuana
Hallucinogens like LSD and psilocybin distort sensory perceptions and were widely used in experiments from the 1940s-1960s. LSD was first synthesized in 1938 and can produce hallucinations with very small amounts. Effects include vivid colors, anxiety, increased heart rate, and extreme emotions. Treatment involves detox and therapies like cognitive behavioral therapy and support groups. Marijuana is derived from cannabis plants and smoked or steeped in tea. It causes euphoria, time distortion, and enhanced senses but can also relieve pain. Effective treatments include relapse prevention and support groups which have reduced marijuana use after treatment.
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Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens, also known as psychedelic drugs, alter perception and can cause hallucinations. Some examples include LSD, DMT, PCP, and marijuana. Albert Hofmann first synthesized LSD in 1938, and hallucinogenic mushrooms have been used for thousands of years for religious or medicinal purposes by ancient cultures. While some advocate for medical uses, hallucinogens are currently illegal and can have harmful physical, emotional, and social effects if abused.
Hallucinogens Project
Hallucinogens are drugs that cause profound distortions of reality through hallucinations and delusions. Some common hallucinogens are LSD, PCP, mescaline, and peyote. LSD is a clear, odorless substance that is one of the most potent hallucinogens. PCP was originally developed as an anesthetic but was discontinued due to serious side effects. Mescaline is found in peyote cacti and has been used in religious ceremonies by some cultures. Hallucinogens do not typically cause physical addiction but can impair cognitive abilities.
Drugs of Abuse: Hallucinogens
The document provides information about various hallucinogenic drugs like PCP, LSD, and ecstasy. It discusses the pharmacological effects of these drugs on the brain and body. It also covers the potential symptoms of toxicity and overdose from hallucinogen use as well as myths and rumors surrounding these drugs. The goal is to educate students about hallucinogens and their consequences in order to help students make informed choices.
Hallucinogen related disorders
Hallucinogens have been used for thousands of years and work by depleting serotonin levels in the brain, causing a "trip" with unpredictable effects. Users may experience synesthesia where senses are mixed, like seeing sounds, as well as depersonalization, extreme sensations, and flashbacks years later. While hallucinogens are not physically addictive, psychological addiction is possible. More education and prevention programs are needed to curb rising abuse rates of drugs like LSD and psychedelic mushrooms. The full effects of hallucinogens on the brain remain unclear.
Lsd & Other Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens are a category of drugs that can cause altered perceptions such as sights, sounds, feelings, and the sense of time. They have been used throughout history by various cultures for spiritual purposes or medical use. Common hallucinogenic drugs include LSD, psilocybin mushrooms, PCP, mescaline, ketamine, and ecstasy. While some can be physically dangerous, all can potentially cause psychological dependence or long-term mental health issues from continued use. Side effects range from changes in mood to more severe reactions like convulsions or death.
Hallucinogens
The document discusses hallucinogenic drugs, their effects, mechanisms, and history of use. It defines hallucinogens as drugs that induce unusual mental experiences like dreams, trance, or insanity by altering consciousness, perception, thought, and emotion. Common hallucinogens are derived from fungi, plants, and animals and include LSD, psilocybin, mescaline, ketamine, and PCP. The document outlines criteria for classifying hallucinogens and categories such as psychedelics, dissociatives, and deliriants. It notes the unpredictable nature of hallucinogens and discusses their current legal status and debates around regulation.
Hallucinogens
This document discusses hallucinogenic drugs. It defines different terms used to describe hallucinogens and describes the two main classes of hallucinogens - classical phantastica and deliriants. It focuses on LSD, describing its discovery, early uses, advocates like Timothy Leary, effects, and debates around its medical and therapeutic use. The document also briefly profiles several other common hallucinogenic plants and substances.
Hallucinogens and marijuana
Hallucinogens like LSD and psilocybin distort sensory perceptions and were widely used in experiments from the 1940s-1960s. LSD was first synthesized in 1938 and can produce hallucinations with very small amounts. Effects include vivid colors, anxiety, increased heart rate, and extreme emotions. Treatment involves detox and therapies like cognitive behavioral therapy and support groups. Marijuana is derived from cannabis plants and smoked or steeped in tea. It causes euphoria, time distortion, and enhanced senses but can also relieve pain. Effective treatments include relapse prevention and support groups which have reduced marijuana use after treatment.
Drug awarness with images
Marijuana is the most commonly used illegal drug. Its short-term effects include problems with memory, perception, thinking and motor coordination. Hashish and hash oil are derived from cannabis and have a higher potency than marijuana. Ecstasy causes feelings of peacefulness and energy but also involuntary teeth clenching and potential heart and body temperature issues. Hallucinogenic mushrooms can cause psychological dependence and physical tolerance along with dilated pupils and elevated heart rate. LSD is the most potent hallucinogen and its effects are unpredictable and can include hallucinations, mood swings and flashbacks. Inhalants like glue and solvents cause hallucinations and brain/nervous system damage.
Addictive substances - LSD
LSD was first synthesized in 1938 and introduced as a drug in 1947 under the name Delysid to treat conditions like alcoholism and pain. It was believed to be useful for psychotherapy by unblocking repressed memories. However, possession of LSD was made illegal in the US in 1968. Chemically, LSD is similar to serotonin and its formula is C20H25N3O. It produces strong physical effects like increased blood pressure and psychological effects like altered senses and losing one's identity that can last up to 14 hours. While generally not dangerous, multiple uses can cause brain damage and flashbacks can occur months later.
Hallucinogens Stacy Y.
Psychedelic drugs include both naturally occurring substances like peyote and psilocybin mushrooms as well as synthetic compounds like LSD. They work by binding to serotonin receptors in the brain and disrupting normal serotonin signaling, leading to altered perceptions and hallucinations. While some psychedelics have traditional spiritual and religious uses, their effects are unpredictable and can include both pleasant and frightening experiences depending on factors like dosage and mindset. Many remain illegal due to concerns about their risks and lack of accepted medical applications.
Drug awareness
This is a presentation done by a group of students from Prince Sultan University about drug awareness.
Drug awareness Slides for Houghton House addiction rehabilitation
Overview of drug ups downs and issues The trafficking of illicit drugs and hallucinogens is the largest illegal business in the world accounting for about 8% of international trade, amounting to about $400 billion annually. Drugs corrode a whole society. Robbery and violence connected with drug abuse have become a mundane affair and most commonly drug consumers often appeal to felony or prostitution to satisfy their vice. https://www.houghtonhouse.co.za
hallucinogens
Hallucinogens are a class of drugs that cause hallucinations or perceptual anomalies by disrupting serotonin production in the brain. There are several types of hallucinations involving sight, sound, smell, and touch. Hallucinogens can come from natural sources like mushrooms or synthetic sources and are consumed in various forms. While some hallucinogens have medical uses, adverse effects include anxiety, paranoia, and flashbacks. Treatment involves both medical and psychological approaches like reducing medication that triggers symptoms, using antipsychotics, and psychotherapy.
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Drugs
This document discusses different types of drugs including stimulants like caffeine, cocaine, and amphetamines. It also discusses depressants like alcohol, opioids, and solvents. Additionally, it covers hallucinogens such as LSD, cannabis, and their effects on the body and brain. All drugs are addictive to some degree and can damage the body with long term use, impair judgment, and negatively impact social and family life.
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The document provides an overview of the four main classes of hallucinogenic drugs: serotonergic hallucinogens like LSD and psilocybin; methylated amphetamines like MDMA; anticholinergic hallucinogens found in plants; and dissociative anesthetics like PCP. It discusses the history of hallucinogen use from the 1960s counterculture movement to current trends, physiological and psychological effects of different classes of drugs, risks and adverse effects, and mechanisms of action in the brain.
2011 2012 illegal-drug
Illegal drugs kill over 50,000 Americans each year from overdoses and affect millions more through addiction. There are several classifications of drugs including stimulants like cocaine and methamphetamine, depressants like alcohol and barbiturates, hallucinogens like LSD and PCP, and narcotics like heroin and opioids. These psychoactive substances can have severe physiological and psychological effects ranging from euphoria to organ damage, addiction, overdose, and in many cases death. Controlling and treating substance abuse continues to be a massive public health challenge.
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This document discusses various classes of drugs, their effects, and prevalence of use. It covers alcohol, cannabis, opioids, stimulants, hallucinogens, and prescription drugs. It describes the Drug Enforcement Administration drug schedules and provides data on substance use among college students in Indiana. Emerging trends discussed include synthetic cannabinoids and increasing THC concentrations in cannabis. Overall, the document provides an overview of commonly used substances, their pharmacological effects and health risks, and prevalence of misuse on college campuses.
Drugs
Drug addiction is a brain disorder caused by psychoactive drugs that affect processes related to perception, emotion, and motivation. It is diagnosed when three or more of the following occur within a year: increased tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, impaired control over drug use. Psychoactive drugs like depressants, hallucinogens, opiates, and stimulants disrupt neurotransmitter function in the brain, altering mood and behavior. Long term effects include physical and mental health problems, while withdrawal can be life threatening for heavy users of depressants.
Club drugs
Club drugs refer to drugs made by underground chemists and sold to enhance social settings like raves and clubs. These drugs have unpredictable ingredients which makes their effects difficult to determine. The six main club drugs according to the FBI are MDMA (ecstasy), GHB, methamphetamine, ketamine, Rohypnol, and LSD. People use club drugs to feel loving, increase energy, relax, detach from reality, or escape from stress, depression or difficult situations in their lives. Prevention includes limiting access to the drugs, education on risks, and addressing underlying problems influencing drug use.
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This document discusses various topics related to drugs and their effects. It begins by defining what a drug is and explaining why people may be tempted to use them. It then categorizes drugs as stimulants, depressants, or hallucinogens and provides examples of each. The document outlines various methods of taking drugs and terms related to drug use and addiction. It concludes by discussing the cognitive effects of drugs on areas like memory, attention, language, and decision making.
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Drug addiction, also known as drug dependence, is a disorder of the brain brought on by the use of psychoactive drugs that affect processes in the brain related to perception, emotion, and motivation. People are diagnosed as drug dependent if they have experienced three or more of the following symptoms at some time during the previous year: tolerance; withdrawal; inability to cut down on drug use; spending a lot of time obtaining or using the drug; reducing important activities due to drug use; and continuing drug use despite physical or psychological problems. Psychoactive drugs include depressants, hallucinogens, opiates, and stimulants, and can seriously disrupt the brain's neurotransmitter systems and negatively impact health.
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Magic Mushrooms
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This document provides an overview of various classes of psychedelic and hallucinogenic drugs, including their mechanisms of action, sources, effects, and historical uses. It discusses anticholinergic psychedelics like scopolamine found in plants like deadly nightshade. It also covers catecholamine-like drugs like mescaline and MDMA, serotonin-like drugs like LSD, psilocybin, and DMT found in magic mushrooms. The document outlines glutaminergic NMDA receptor antagonists like PCP and ketamine, as well as the opioid kappa receptor agonist salvinorin A. It briefly mentions date rape drugs such as GHB, ketamine, and flunitrazepam.
Dangerous drugs ppt
This document discusses different types of drugs, their classification, effects, and factors related to drug abuse. It covers prescriptive and over-the-counter drugs, common drug administration routes, drug effects categories, legal drug categories, commonly abused drugs like narcotics, hallucinogens, and stimulants. The document also discusses factors that can lead to drug abuse like association, experimentation, habituation, and dependence. It outlines several groups of drug abusers and the general physical, psychological, social, mental, and economic effects of drug abuse.
Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens are drugs taken recreationally to alter thoughts, perceptions and emotions. The hallucinogens, more commonly known as psychedelics, produce visual, auditory and other sensory hallucinations--experiences that are not real.
Euphoria may occur, but these drugs also commonly cause agitation, confusion, anxiety, paranoia, delusions, loss of social inhibitions, and wildly labile emotions.
Large doses of hallucinogens can cause psychosis, ruptured brain blood vessels, brain damage, seizures, and potentially fatal respiratory and heart failure. According to the 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, approximately 1.1 million Americans use hallucinogenic drugs.
LSD TRIP+
Hallucinogens are drugs that cause hallucinations, making people see, hear and feel things that are not real. These drugs also cause intense emotional swings. Some common hallucinogens include LSD, psilocybin mushrooms, mescaline and DMT.
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Drug awarness with images
Marijuana is the most commonly used illegal drug. Its short-term effects include problems with memory, perception, thinking and motor coordination. Hashish and hash oil are derived from cannabis and have a higher potency than marijuana. Ecstasy causes feelings of peacefulness and energy but also involuntary teeth clenching and potential heart and body temperature issues. Hallucinogenic mushrooms can cause psychological dependence and physical tolerance along with dilated pupils and elevated heart rate. LSD is the most potent hallucinogen and its effects are unpredictable and can include hallucinations, mood swings and flashbacks. Inhalants like glue and solvents cause hallucinations and brain/nervous system damage.
Addictive substances - LSD
LSD was first synthesized in 1938 and introduced as a drug in 1947 under the name Delysid to treat conditions like alcoholism and pain. It was believed to be useful for psychotherapy by unblocking repressed memories. However, possession of LSD was made illegal in the US in 1968. Chemically, LSD is similar to serotonin and its formula is C20H25N3O. It produces strong physical effects like increased blood pressure and psychological effects like altered senses and losing one's identity that can last up to 14 hours. While generally not dangerous, multiple uses can cause brain damage and flashbacks can occur months later.
Hallucinogens Stacy Y.
Psychedelic drugs include both naturally occurring substances like peyote and psilocybin mushrooms as well as synthetic compounds like LSD. They work by binding to serotonin receptors in the brain and disrupting normal serotonin signaling, leading to altered perceptions and hallucinations. While some psychedelics have traditional spiritual and religious uses, their effects are unpredictable and can include both pleasant and frightening experiences depending on factors like dosage and mindset. Many remain illegal due to concerns about their risks and lack of accepted medical applications.
Drug awareness
This is a presentation done by a group of students from Prince Sultan University about drug awareness.
Drug awareness Slides for Houghton House addiction rehabilitation
Overview of drug ups downs and issues The trafficking of illicit drugs and hallucinogens is the largest illegal business in the world accounting for about 8% of international trade, amounting to about $400 billion annually. Drugs corrode a whole society. Robbery and violence connected with drug abuse have become a mundane affair and most commonly drug consumers often appeal to felony or prostitution to satisfy their vice. https://www.houghtonhouse.co.za
hallucinogens
Hallucinogens are a class of drugs that cause hallucinations or perceptual anomalies by disrupting serotonin production in the brain. There are several types of hallucinations involving sight, sound, smell, and touch. Hallucinogens can come from natural sources like mushrooms or synthetic sources and are consumed in various forms. While some hallucinogens have medical uses, adverse effects include anxiety, paranoia, and flashbacks. Treatment involves both medical and psychological approaches like reducing medication that triggers symptoms, using antipsychotics, and psychotherapy.
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This document discusses hallucinogenic drugs. It begins by defining several terms used to describe hallucinogens and their effects. It then describes two main classes of hallucinogens: classical phantastica, which alter perceptions while maintaining connection to reality, and deliriants, which produce greater mental confusion and loss of touch with reality. Specific drugs discussed include LSD, psilocybin, mescaline, MDMA, PCP, and natural hallucinogens found in plants. The document outlines the pharmacology of hallucinogens and describes common effects like altered perceptions, emotions, and trips that can last several hours. Risks include bad trips and flashbacks. Views on the therapeutic use of
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This document discusses different types of drugs including stimulants like caffeine, cocaine, and amphetamines. It also discusses depressants like alcohol, opioids, and solvents. Additionally, it covers hallucinogens such as LSD, cannabis, and their effects on the body and brain. All drugs are addictive to some degree and can damage the body with long term use, impair judgment, and negatively impact social and family life.
Chapter 12 Hallucinogens
The document provides an overview of the four main classes of hallucinogenic drugs: serotonergic hallucinogens like LSD and psilocybin; methylated amphetamines like MDMA; anticholinergic hallucinogens found in plants; and dissociative anesthetics like PCP. It discusses the history of hallucinogen use from the 1960s counterculture movement to current trends, physiological and psychological effects of different classes of drugs, risks and adverse effects, and mechanisms of action in the brain.
2011 2012 illegal-drug
Illegal drugs kill over 50,000 Americans each year from overdoses and affect millions more through addiction. There are several classifications of drugs including stimulants like cocaine and methamphetamine, depressants like alcohol and barbiturates, hallucinogens like LSD and PCP, and narcotics like heroin and opioids. These psychoactive substances can have severe physiological and psychological effects ranging from euphoria to organ damage, addiction, overdose, and in many cases death. Controlling and treating substance abuse continues to be a massive public health challenge.
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This document discusses various classes of drugs, their effects, and prevalence of use. It covers alcohol, cannabis, opioids, stimulants, hallucinogens, and prescription drugs. It describes the Drug Enforcement Administration drug schedules and provides data on substance use among college students in Indiana. Emerging trends discussed include synthetic cannabinoids and increasing THC concentrations in cannabis. Overall, the document provides an overview of commonly used substances, their pharmacological effects and health risks, and prevalence of misuse on college campuses.
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Drug addiction is a brain disorder caused by psychoactive drugs that affect processes related to perception, emotion, and motivation. It is diagnosed when three or more of the following occur within a year: increased tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, impaired control over drug use. Psychoactive drugs like depressants, hallucinogens, opiates, and stimulants disrupt neurotransmitter function in the brain, altering mood and behavior. Long term effects include physical and mental health problems, while withdrawal can be life threatening for heavy users of depressants.
Club drugs
Club drugs refer to drugs made by underground chemists and sold to enhance social settings like raves and clubs. These drugs have unpredictable ingredients which makes their effects difficult to determine. The six main club drugs according to the FBI are MDMA (ecstasy), GHB, methamphetamine, ketamine, Rohypnol, and LSD. People use club drugs to feel loving, increase energy, relax, detach from reality, or escape from stress, depression or difficult situations in their lives. Prevention includes limiting access to the drugs, education on risks, and addressing underlying problems influencing drug use.
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This document discusses various topics related to drugs and their effects. It begins by defining what a drug is and explaining why people may be tempted to use them. It then categorizes drugs as stimulants, depressants, or hallucinogens and provides examples of each. The document outlines various methods of taking drugs and terms related to drug use and addiction. It concludes by discussing the cognitive effects of drugs on areas like memory, attention, language, and decision making.
Drug And The Central Nervous System .2
Drug addiction, also known as drug dependence, is a disorder of the brain brought on by the use of psychoactive drugs that affect processes in the brain related to perception, emotion, and motivation. People are diagnosed as drug dependent if they have experienced three or more of the following symptoms at some time during the previous year: tolerance; withdrawal; inability to cut down on drug use; spending a lot of time obtaining or using the drug; reducing important activities due to drug use; and continuing drug use despite physical or psychological problems. Psychoactive drugs include depressants, hallucinogens, opiates, and stimulants, and can seriously disrupt the brain's neurotransmitter systems and negatively impact health.
Drug slide show
The document discusses different types of drugs including cannabis, cocaine, and heroin. It describes what each drug is, common slang terms, and health risks. The document also notes that people use drugs to change something in their lives and provides resources for seeking help with drug addiction.
Magic Mushrooms
Magic mushrooms, also known as shrooms, are a hallucinogenic mushroom that can be eaten or brewed as tea. They contain the psychoactive compounds psilocybin and psilocyn. When consumed, they initially cause nausea and then mild altered perceptions and distortions of the senses. Effects vary per use and can include feelings of euphoria but also paranoia, anxiety, and terrifying thoughts. Long term, some may experience flashbacks of hallucinations long after use. Street names include caps, shrooms, and psilocybin. Effects are dose dependent but include relaxation, intensified colors, visual hallucinations, and feelings of euphoria lasting 4-5 hours. However, there are
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The document discusses club drugs such as ecstasy, GHB, Rohypnol, and ketamine that are commonly abused by teens and young adults at nightclubs and parties. It provides information on the negative health effects of each drug, which can include memory loss, hepatitis, nerve damage, behavioral issues, and increased risk of crime and sexual assault. The use of club drugs increased from 5.1 million people in 1999 to 6.5 million in 2000 in the United States. The document advises on how to protect oneself from becoming a victim at clubs or parties by not accepting open drinks and watching one's drink being poured.
Psychedelics
This document provides an overview of various classes of psychedelic and hallucinogenic drugs, including their mechanisms of action, sources, effects, and historical uses. It discusses anticholinergic psychedelics like scopolamine found in plants like deadly nightshade. It also covers catecholamine-like drugs like mescaline and MDMA, serotonin-like drugs like LSD, psilocybin, and DMT found in magic mushrooms. The document outlines glutaminergic NMDA receptor antagonists like PCP and ketamine, as well as the opioid kappa receptor agonist salvinorin A. It briefly mentions date rape drugs such as GHB, ketamine, and flunitrazepam.
Dangerous drugs ppt
This document discusses different types of drugs, their classification, effects, and factors related to drug abuse. It covers prescriptive and over-the-counter drugs, common drug administration routes, drug effects categories, legal drug categories, commonly abused drugs like narcotics, hallucinogens, and stimulants. The document also discusses factors that can lead to drug abuse like association, experimentation, habituation, and dependence. It outlines several groups of drug abusers and the general physical, psychological, social, mental, and economic effects of drug abuse.
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Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens are drugs taken recreationally to alter thoughts, perceptions and emotions. The hallucinogens, more commonly known as psychedelics, produce visual, auditory and other sensory hallucinations--experiences that are not real.
Euphoria may occur, but these drugs also commonly cause agitation, confusion, anxiety, paranoia, delusions, loss of social inhibitions, and wildly labile emotions.
Large doses of hallucinogens can cause psychosis, ruptured brain blood vessels, brain damage, seizures, and potentially fatal respiratory and heart failure. According to the 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, approximately 1.1 million Americans use hallucinogenic drugs.
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Hallucinogens are drugs that cause hallucinations, making people see, hear and feel things that are not real. These drugs also cause intense emotional swings. Some common hallucinogens include LSD, psilocybin mushrooms, mescaline and DMT.
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Hallucinogens are drugs that cause hallucinations by disrupting the interaction of nerve cells and the neurotransmitter serotonin in the brain. Under their influence, people see images and hear sounds that do not exist in reality. Some hallucinogens also produce rapid and intense emotional swings. Common hallucinogens include mushrooms, LSD, and PCP. They alter a person's perception of reality and may cause hallucinations or other sensory distortions. Repeated use leads to cross-tolerance, meaning a higher tolerance develops with more frequent use over shorter periods of time.
Pharmacology of stimulants, depressants, and hallucinogens
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Hallucinogens (1)
- 2. History ● There was a cactus that the Native Americans found sacred. It had powers of seeing things that wasn’t there.
- 3. Goes into body how? ● You can take it in pill form or you can take a dissolvable strip.
- 4. Street Names ● Acid ● Battery Acid ● Looney Toons ● Tab ● Dots ● Purple Heart
- 6. Chemicals ● Depending on the drug it has different chemicals.
- 7. Harmful effects ● It messes with what you see and make you see things that are not there.
- 8. Effects of Nervous System ● It changes your state of mind.
- 9. Effects of Cardiovascular System ● It makes your heart race and could go into cardiac arrest.
- 10. Effects of Digestive System ● Gas is a side effect.
- 11. Effects of Respiratory System ● You can go into respiratory arrest.
- 12. Medical uses? ● There are none.
- 13. Mixing w/ alcohol ● It can give you a euphoric high.
- 14. Effects on family ● It can ruin your family and social life. You will slowly lose friends and loved ones.
- 15. Works Cited ● http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/172024/drug-use/40515/History-of-hallucinogens ● http://www.drugfreeworld.org/drugfacts/lsd.html ● http://www.drugfreeworld.org/drugfacts/lsd/street-names-for-lsd.html ● http://www.druged.ednet.ns.ca/Supplement/Appendices/IRE/Classifications/Classifications.html ● http://serendip.brynmawr.edu/exchange/node/1880 ● http://www.drugbeat.org/Facts&Effects/hallucinogens.html ●