Riddle me this, pluggy, lmao what kind of theories would Einstein have about you shoving drugs in your ass?
Results 31 to 60 of 72
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always steveyking steveyos10-07-2013
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10-07-2013
alcohol consumption poses huge risks that extend beyond any protective effect moderate drinking might have on the cardiovascular system. that u actually think mixing an amphetamine and alcohol together has some sort of magical beneficial effect shows how big of a moron you are, you are NOT suposed to take amphetamines with alcohol period, the end. thats a great way to harm urself
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10-07-2013
when i snort cocaine it makes me feel GOOD! thats all the proof i need that cocaine is good for you
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10-07-2013
cag knows this well. when cag takes her adderall with a big bottle of whiskey her little kidneys starts to shrivel up
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Moonmanking steveyos
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Moonmanking steveyos
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Moonmanking steveyos10-07-2013
in fact if you wound up in the ER from an amphetamine overdose, the first line of treatment would be to give you benodiazepines
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always steveyking steveyos
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10-07-2013
Using ethanol together with amphetamine can increase the risk of cardiovascular side effects such as increased heart rate, chest pain, or blood pressure changes. You should avoid or limit the use of alcohol while being treated with amphetamine. Let your doctor know if you experience severe or frequent headaches, chest pain, and/or a fast or pounding heartbeat
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10-07-2013
unknown. In one study, concurrent administration of methamphetamine (30 mg intravenously) and ethanol (1 gm/kg orally over 30 minutes) increased heart rate by 24 beats/minute compared to methamphetamine alone. This increases cardiac work and myocardial oxygen consumption, which may lead to more adverse cardiovascular effects than either agent alone. Subjective effects of ethanol were diminished in the eight study subjects, but those of methamphetamine were not affected. The pharmacokinetics of methamphetamine were also unaffected except for a decrease in the apparent volume of distribution at steady state. The interaction was suspected in a case report of a 20-year-old male who experienced retrosternal chest pain shortly after drinking alcohol and taking a double dose of his amphetamine/dextroamphetamine medication (Adderall 15 mg X 2) to stay alert. The patient had no family history of cardiovascular diseases, and his past medical history was remarkable only for ADHD. Prior to the episode, the patient had not taken his medication for weeks and had been drinking whiskey the previous three nights before going to bed. The patient was diagnosed with myocardial infarction likely secondary to amphetamine-induced coronary vasospasm.
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Moonmanking steveyos
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10-07-2013
hahaha studies and the medical literature??? i have "experience"!
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Moonmanking steveyos10-07-2013
it said he hadn't taken his medication in weeks, and was probably at a baseline tolerance. Taking 30mg of adderall for anyone not familiar with it could cause strange feelings in the chest. I remember the first time I took adderall, i took 60mg and it felt like the muscles I use to breathe were going to stop working.
I'm going to have to call bullshit on the increased heart rate. I've never experienced that, give me a link
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Moonmanking steveyos
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10-07-2013
ive never experienced Stevens–Johnson syndrome when i take bactrim and yet its a real side effect of the drug. who wouldve thougt
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Moonmanking steveyos10-07-2013
that study is questionable, its from '95 and also says that methamphetamine by itself causes a "minimal change in heart rate", which is blatantly untrue
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Moonmanking steveyos
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Moonmanking steveyos10-07-2013
If he did actually have a heart attack, I bet there was caffeine or something in whatever he was drinking, or ginseng or some other kind of stimulant. Deaths from amphetamine alone are so rare they're almost exclusively limited to people with pre-existing heart problems or something.
In the UK, only 832 deaths related to amphetamine were reported over a 10 year period (1997-2007), which is something like 6 deaths per 100,000 users. Not very significant.Last edited by Moonman; 10-07-2013 at 05:35 PM.
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Moonmanking steveyos10-07-2013
Also in that study, they were getting them extremely drunk first (1 gm/kg of alcohol is like 6 drinks in only half an hour), then giving them meth an hour later. It's possible they were dehydrated and already starting to feel hungover by the time they stuck meth in them; I bet if they did a study where they gave them meth first, then an hour later give them a low dose of alcohol (1-2 drinks) they'd see a decrease in heart rate.
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Moonmanking steveyos10-07-2013
next time i'm tweaking, i will document my exploits with a video camera and check my heart rate before and after drinking alcohol and shit just to prove you wrong homes
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