pretty addictive stuff. a rehab center would be the best option for quitting.
Written by colklink88 about 1 year ago.
Won’t look you in the eye when you speak to him
Written by Indiana Frenchman about 1 year ago.
Sometimes it’s tough to tell. But there are symptoms you can look for. The symptoms of cocaine use can be baffling. At first they may go unnoticed because they are so subtle. As the symptoms of cocaine use grow larger so does the individuals addiction to cocaine. Cocaine symptoms may start off as simple as a normal nosebleed and can become as extreme as cardiac arrest.
The effects of cocaine are immediate, extremely pleasurable, and brief. Cocaine and crack cocaine both produce intense but short-lived euphoria and can make users feel more energetic. Like caffeine, cocaine produces wakefulness and reduces hunger. Psychological effects include feelings of well-being and a grandiose sense of power and ability mixed with anxiety and restlessness. As the drug wears off, these temporary sensations of mastery are replaced by an intense depression, and the drug abuser will then “crash”, becoming lethargic and typically sleeping for several days.
more at web page below
Written by Amy about 1 year ago.
if his pupils are really big and he hasn’t eaten much and lack of sleep. cocaine is a extremely addictive drug and if he is a serious user then it may be hard to get him off.. i suggest rehab
Written by Chloe about 1 year ago.
White powder around nose, sniffing, rapid speach, anxious, active, racing heart, top of the world feelings proceed depression when coming down
Written by barbara p about 1 year ago.
Cocaine is expensive and highly addictive. When my x-husband became addicted to cocaine I noticed things disappearing from my home. Large ticket items that could easily be pawned. He became anxious, paranoid, totally selfish and turned into a complete liar. I noticed that he moved his mouth back and forth a lot when he was on it. The key may be to watch for items that may be disappearing from your home. Find out where they are. Follow up on any reasons he may give you for their disappearance. Monitor where his money goes, etc. If he’s on it, check him into rehab and continue checking him in if he relapses. Don’t stop until you’re sure he’s off of it. I’ve been divorced for 7 years and the x-husband still has a problem. He’s working on divorce #2 because of his addiction.
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