Hallucinogenic Drugs
Effects of hallucinogen withdrawal and overdose
Effects of hallucinogen withdrawal: Long-term abuse of a hallucinogen may cause one to endure a series of unpleasant physical and psychological symptoms when not under the influence of the drug of choice. These symptoms are known as withdrawal and may include the following effects: Diminished speech
Impaired reflexes
Seizures
Agitation
Memory problems
Muscle twitches
Anxiety
Confusion
Depression
Effects of hallucinogen withdrawal: Long-term abuse of a hallucinogen may cause one to endure a series of unpleasant physical and psychological symptoms when not under the influence of the drug of choice. These symptoms are known as withdrawal and may include the following effects: Diminished speech
Impaired reflexes
Seizures
Agitation
Memory problems
Muscle twitches
Anxiety
Confusion
Depression
Effects of hallucinogen overdose: If a hallucinogen is consumed to the extent that the body can’t safely metabolize it, then there is risk of experiencing an overdose. An overdose should be viewed as a potentially life-threatening problem, so one should seek emergency medical attention if any of the following effects become apparent:
Loss of muscle control
Tachycardia
Coma
Convulsions
High blood pressure
Muscle rigidity
Rapid eye movement
Seizure
High pain tolerance
Tachycardia
Coma
Convulsions
High blood pressure
Muscle rigidity
Rapid eye movement
Seizure
High pain tolerance
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