The Most Addictive And Most Used Drug On The Planet
Feb 7, 2017 11:27:24 #
It is at the top of a list of the 20 drugs most used that includes cocaine, cannabis, magic mushrooms, amphetamines, and LSD.
One study found that people who consumed too much of it could hear things that were not there.
It can give a person symptoms of schizophrenia. This includes believing conspiracies and hallucinations.
La Trobe University examined people who had been heavy users and they all heard parts of the song “White Christmas,” but it was only white noise.
Side effects can lead to insomnia, anxiety, muscle spasms, and heart problems.
Smokers can metabolize it better than people who don’t smoke. However, pairing it with smoking is a double whammy for your heart as it can stiffen the arteries and increase the user's risk of heart disease.
People who use it regularly are likely to be facing withdrawal symptoms when they wake up in the morning, causing fatigue, mood changes, depression, insomnia, cold sweats, and lethargy.
Some people use it for a boost, but with fatal results. Symptoms of an overdose are seizures, heart palpitations, vomiting, and passing out.
Withdrawal from this drug was added to the DSM-5 in 2013.
So what is this clearly dangerous drug with all of these negative connotations? Prepare to be dumbstruck.... Caffeine. The very same caffeine you drink every morning in your daily startup routine.
So next time you get run over by some drive-by crazy on the forum, you just might have a plausible explanation for the nuttiness...
One study found that people who consumed too much of it could hear things that were not there.
It can give a person symptoms of schizophrenia. This includes believing conspiracies and hallucinations.
La Trobe University examined people who had been heavy users and they all heard parts of the song “White Christmas,” but it was only white noise.
Side effects can lead to insomnia, anxiety, muscle spasms, and heart problems.
Smokers can metabolize it better than people who don’t smoke. However, pairing it with smoking is a double whammy for your heart as it can stiffen the arteries and increase the user's risk of heart disease.
People who use it regularly are likely to be facing withdrawal symptoms when they wake up in the morning, causing fatigue, mood changes, depression, insomnia, cold sweats, and lethargy.
Some people use it for a boost, but with fatal results. Symptoms of an overdose are seizures, heart palpitations, vomiting, and passing out.
Withdrawal from this drug was added to the DSM-5 in 2013.
So what is this clearly dangerous drug with all of these negative connotations? Prepare to be dumbstruck.... Caffeine. The very same caffeine you drink every morning in your daily startup routine.
So next time you get run over by some drive-by crazy on the forum, you just might have a plausible explanation for the nuttiness...
Feb 8, 2017 09:45:17 #
Feb 8, 2017 15:30:25 #
QuestGirl
Loc: Jayhawk Country
BDOG wrote:
Oreos are more addictive than cocaine.
I heard OUR President Trump gave those up! He must be a disciplined kind'a man!
Feb 8, 2017 15:44:40 #
QuestGirl wrote:
I heard OUR President Trump gave those up! He must be a disciplined kind'a man!
He did bad mouth them for moving to Mexico now that i think about it.
Feb 8, 2017 18:41:22 #
QuestGirl
Loc: Jayhawk Country
BDOG wrote:
He did bad mouth them for moving to Mexico now that i think about it.
Are Oreo Nabisco? I don't much care for sweetened raw lard myself.
Feb 9, 2017 18:49:43 #
QuestGirl wrote:
Are Oreo Nabisco? I don't much care for sweetened raw lard myself.
I for one can do without my oreos
but it is essential for my two cups of caffeine each and every morning
gooo Trump
America first
Feb 13, 2017 15:25:43 #
BDOG wrote:
Oreos are more addictive than cocaine.
That is probably true. The FDA should control the sale of Oreos. ;-)
Semper Fi
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