Hallucinogens
Signs and symptoms of hallucinogen abuse
Users of hallucinogens could present with any of the following behavioral, physical, cognitive, or psychosocial symptoms are present.
Users of hallucinogens could present with any of the following behavioral, physical, cognitive, or psychosocial symptoms are present.
Behavioral symptoms:
- Spending a lot of time getting, using, and recovering from hallucinogen abuse
- Attempting but failing to stop the abuse of hallucinogens
- Abusing hallucinogens in situations when it is dangerous to do so
- Continuing to use hallucinogens even after experiencing negative consequences as a result
- Violent or aggressive behaviors
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Dizziness
- Increased blood pressure
- Perspiration
- Numbness in arms and legs
- Respiratory distress
- Vision problems
- Increased heart rate
- Muscle spasms
- Poor judgment
- Amnesia
- Delusions
- Poor focus
- Paranoia
- Poor concentration
- Dissociation
- Hallucinations
- Loss of interest in enjoyable activities
- Agitation
- Mood swings
- Social withdrawal
- Aggression
- Irritability
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