How does drugs work

[Northern_Star]

so i want to know how drugs work and are they worth it growing to make trillions and anyone can show me the final stage of it?

 

[Swervinng]

Drugs have different effects depending on the drug itself, the person taking it and their surroundings. Learn how your body processes drugs and about the short-term and long-term effects. Taking drugs can affect not just your physical and mental health, but your whole life. Just one pill can kill.

Mental health​

Studies show that drug use increases your risk of mental health issues such as anxiety, depression and psychosis. People with mental health issues also have a higher rate of drug use problems.

Financial issues​

Some drugs can be very expensive — the street price of illicit drugs depends on availability and demand. If you have become dependent on a drug, you could end up in financial trouble.

Illicit drug use causes a significant burden to the Australian economy. For example, the estimated total social costs for methamphetamine alone are around $5 billion annually — through crime, loss of productivity and increased health care costs.

Relationships​

Because drugs can change your behaviour, they can affect your relationships with family and friends. There is an increased risk of injury and/or assault to both yourself and other people.

Legal issues​

Many drugs are illegal and you can be fined, or sent to prison, for having them. If convicted of a drug offence, you could end up with a criminal record — this can make it harder to get a job, apply for a loan, or travel overseas.

Drugs and driving​

Alcohol and other drugs can seriously affect your driving skills. You are more likely to have an accident, injuring yourself and/or others. The crash could be fatal.

The different types of drugs affect your driving ability in the following ways:

stimulants — driving too fast or erratically, being aggressive behind the wheel, reduced vision, you can feel overconfident
depressants — driving too slowly, falling asleep at the wheel, veering out of your lane, your reactions are slower
hallucinogens — distorted vision, hard to correctly judge distances, seeing things that aren’t there Mixing drugs, including alcohol, only increases your risk of having a crash.

It's illegal to have any trace of illicit drugs in your system when driving.

How your body processes drugs​

Your body processes drugs in 4 stages:

Absorption
When you use a drug it is absorbed into your bloodstream. How quickly this happens depends on how you took the drug.

Distribution
Once a drug is in your bloodstream it circulates through your body, being distributed to different organs and the brain. The drug affects chemicals and receptors within the brain, causing different effects depending on the type of drug.

Metabolism
Your body then metabolises the drug or breaks it down into simpler molecules (known as metabolites) which can be more easily eliminated. Sometimes these metabolites can also affect your body.

Excretion
Metabolised drugs go through your digestive system and exit your body, usually in urine or faeces.
How long your body takes to eliminate a drug varies. It depends on many factors, including the drug itself (how much you took, how strong, etc) and you as an individual (your metabolism, age, health, environment, etc).

Come down​

As drugs are processed and eliminated from your body, the effects wear off — you experience a ‘come down’. The after-effects vary depending on what drugs were taken and can be mental and/or physical. They commonly include:

depression​

insomnia or sleepiness
extreme tiredness
You may also experience:
headaches
nausea
loss of appetite

What is a bad reaction or ‘trip’?
A person using drugs can sometimes have a bad reaction — also called a ‘bad trip’. This is often linked to hallucinogenic drugs.

The intensity of the high experienced during a bad trip can be overwhelming and frightening and the user can become unstable, even violent. They risk harming themselves and/or others around them.

Contact the National Alcohol and Other Drug Hotline if you need help or advice. Of course, if it’s an emergency, phone 000 and ask for an ambulance.

Drug overdose
Taking too much of a drug, including prescription drugs, can result in an overdose. Each person will react differently, but death can occur in some cases. Even if the person recovers there can be permanent damage to their body.

If you or someone you know is at risk of overdosing, this is a medical emergency. Phone 000 immediately and ask for an ambulance.

Polydrug use
Mixing drugs or taking multiple drugs together is known as polydrug use. Examples of polydrug use include:

smoking cannabis after drinking alcohol
mixing alcohol with energy drinks containing caffeine
combining alcohol with prescription drugs
This can be extremely dangerous as the effects can be unpredictable — they will depend on which drugs have been taken together. For example, combining drugs with similar effects (stimulants, depressants or hallucinogens) increases the impact on your body.

 

[ShirakamiKazuo]

Drugs have different effects depending on the drug itself, the person taking it and their surroundings. Learn how your body processes drugs and about the short-term and long-term effects. Taking drugs can affect not just your physical and mental health, but your whole life. Just one pill can kill.

Mental health​

Studies show that drug use increases your risk of mental health issues such as anxiety, depression and psychosis. People with mental health issues also have a higher rate of drug use problems.

Financial issues​

Some drugs can be very expensive — the street price of illicit drugs depends on availability and demand. If you have become dependent on a drug, you could end up in financial trouble.

Illicit drug use causes a significant burden to the Australian economy. For example, the estimated total social costs for methamphetamine alone are around $5 billion annually — through crime, loss of productivity and increased health care costs.

Relationships​

Because drugs can change your behaviour, they can affect your relationships with family and friends. There is an increased risk of injury and/or assault to both yourself and other people.

Legal issues​

Many drugs are illegal and you can be fined, or sent to prison, for having them. If convicted of a drug offence, you could end up with a criminal record — this can make it harder to get a job, apply for a loan, or travel overseas.

Drugs and driving​

Alcohol and other drugs can seriously affect your driving skills. You are more likely to have an accident, injuring yourself and/or others. The crash could be fatal.

The different types of drugs affect your driving ability in the following ways:

stimulants — driving too fast or erratically, being aggressive behind the wheel, reduced vision, you can feel overconfident
depressants — driving too slowly, falling asleep at the wheel, veering out of your lane, your reactions are slower
hallucinogens — distorted vision, hard to correctly judge distances, seeing things that aren’t there Mixing drugs, including alcohol, only increases your risk of having a crash.

It's illegal to have any trace of illicit drugs in your system when driving.

How your body processes drugs​

Your body processes drugs in 4 stages:

Absorption
When you use a drug it is absorbed into your bloodstream. How quickly this happens depends on how you took the drug.

Distribution
Once a drug is in your bloodstream it circulates through your body, being distributed to different organs and the brain. The drug affects chemicals and receptors within the brain, causing different effects depending on the type of drug.

Metabolism
Your body then metabolises the drug or breaks it down into simpler molecules (known as metabolites) which can be more easily eliminated. Sometimes these metabolites can also affect your body.

Excretion
Metabolised drugs go through your digestive system and exit your body, usually in urine or faeces.
How long your body takes to eliminate a drug varies. It depends on many factors, including the drug itself (how much you took, how strong, etc) and you as an individual (your metabolism, age, health, environment, etc).

Come down​

As drugs are processed and eliminated from your body, the effects wear off — you experience a ‘come down’. The after-effects vary depending on what drugs were taken and can be mental and/or physical. They commonly include:

depression​

insomnia or sleepiness
extreme tiredness
You may also experience:
headaches
nausea
loss of appetite

What is a bad reaction or ‘trip’?
A person using drugs can sometimes have a bad reaction — also called a ‘bad trip’. This is often linked to hallucinogenic drugs.

The intensity of the high experienced during a bad trip can be overwhelming and frightening and the user can become unstable, even violent. They risk harming themselves and/or others around them.

Contact the National Alcohol and Other Drug Hotline if you need help or advice. Of course, if it’s an emergency, phone 000 and ask for an ambulance.

Drug overdose
Taking too much of a drug, including prescription drugs, can result in an overdose. Each person will react differently, but death can occur in some cases. Even if the person recovers there can be permanent damage to their body.

If you or someone you know is at risk of overdosing, this is a medical emergency. Phone 000 immediately and ask for an ambulance.

Polydrug use
Mixing drugs or taking multiple drugs together is known as polydrug use. Examples of polydrug use include:

smoking cannabis after drinking alcohol
mixing alcohol with energy drinks containing caffeine
combining alcohol with prescription drugs
This can be extremely dangerous as the effects can be unpredictable — they will depend on which drugs have been taken together. For example, combining drugs with similar effects (stimulants, depressants or hallucinogens) increases the impact on your body.

wth... well that's smart and dumb at the same time xD

 

[ShirakamiKazuo]

so i want to know how drugs work and are they worth it growing to make trillions and anyone can show me the final stage of it?

You can plant drugs by planting them in a tilled grass, and place the drugs seed there.

You can buy the Drug seeds by finding the Drug Dealer in Spawn.

Drugs grow when you or someone is on your cell and even if you're afk, You can either sell the drugs by Selling them to other players to get higher price than the Drug Dealer, but if you want booster you can sell it to the Drug dealer and fill the quota of the selected drug to get the booster.

If you want other guides just click here.

Hope this helps you, Have a nice day.

 

[Swervinng]

I sell drugs, do you want some ?

 

[Northern_Star]

Drugs have different effects depending on the drug itself, the person taking it and their surroundings. Learn how your body processes drugs and about the short-term and long-term effects. Taking drugs can affect not just your physical and mental health, but your whole life. Just one pill can kill.

Mental health​

Studies show that drug use increases your risk of mental health issues such as anxiety, depression and psychosis. People with mental health issues also have a higher rate of drug use problems.

Financial issues​

Some drugs can be very expensive — the street price of illicit drugs depends on availability and demand. If you have become dependent on a drug, you could end up in financial trouble.

Illicit drug use causes a significant burden to the Australian economy. For example, the estimated total social costs for methamphetamine alone are around $5 billion annually — through crime, loss of productivity and increased health care costs.

Relationships​

Because drugs can change your behaviour, they can affect your relationships with family and friends. There is an increased risk of injury and/or assault to both yourself and other people.

Legal issues​

Many drugs are illegal and you can be fined, or sent to prison, for having them. If convicted of a drug offence, you could end up with a criminal record — this can make it harder to get a job, apply for a loan, or travel overseas.

Drugs and driving​

Alcohol and other drugs can seriously affect your driving skills. You are more likely to have an accident, injuring yourself and/or others. The crash could be fatal.

The different types of drugs affect your driving ability in the following ways:

stimulants — driving too fast or erratically, being aggressive behind the wheel, reduced vision, you can feel overconfident
depressants — driving too slowly, falling asleep at the wheel, veering out of your lane, your reactions are slower
hallucinogens — distorted vision, hard to correctly judge distances, seeing things that aren’t there Mixing drugs, including alcohol, only increases your risk of having a crash.

It's illegal to have any trace of illicit drugs in your system when driving.

How your body processes drugs​

Your body processes drugs in 4 stages:

Absorption
When you use a drug it is absorbed into your bloodstream. How quickly this happens depends on how you took the drug.

Distribution
Once a drug is in your bloodstream it circulates through your body, being distributed to different organs and the brain. The drug affects chemicals and receptors within the brain, causing different effects depending on the type of drug.

Metabolism
Your body then metabolises the drug or breaks it down into simpler molecules (known as metabolites) which can be more easily eliminated. Sometimes these metabolites can also affect your body.

Excretion
Metabolised drugs go through your digestive system and exit your body, usually in urine or faeces.
How long your body takes to eliminate a drug varies. It depends on many factors, including the drug itself (how much you took, how strong, etc) and you as an individual (your metabolism, age, health, environment, etc).

Come down​

As drugs are processed and eliminated from your body, the effects wear off — you experience a ‘come down’. The after-effects vary depending on what drugs were taken and can be mental and/or physical. They commonly include:

depression​

insomnia or sleepiness
extreme tiredness
You may also experience:
headaches
nausea
loss of appetite

What is a bad reaction or ‘trip’?
A person using drugs can sometimes have a bad reaction — also called a ‘bad trip’. This is often linked to hallucinogenic drugs.

The intensity of the high experienced during a bad trip can be overwhelming and frightening and the user can become unstable, even violent. They risk harming themselves and/or others around them.

Contact the National Alcohol and Other Drug Hotline if you need help or advice. Of course, if it’s an emergency, phone 000 and ask for an ambulance.

Drug overdose
Taking too much of a drug, including prescription drugs, can result in an overdose. Each person will react differently, but death can occur in some cases. Even if the person recovers there can be permanent damage to their body.

If you or someone you know is at risk of overdosing, this is a medical emergency. Phone 000 immediately and ask for an ambulance.

Polydrug use
Mixing drugs or taking multiple drugs together is known as polydrug use. Examples of polydrug use include:

smoking cannabis after drinking alcohol
mixing alcohol with energy drinks containing caffeine
combining alcohol with prescription drugs
This can be extremely dangerous as the effects can be unpredictable — they will depend on which drugs have been taken together. For example, combining drugs with similar effects (stimulants, depressants or hallucinogens) increases the impact on your body.

Using science at not at ur advantage LOL I think he's not taking serious bout this LOL LOOK AT THIS ESSAY THING GOOD LORD

 

[Northern_Star]

I sell drugs, do you want some ?

wdym ingame or LOL eeee e

 

[hermes9999]

You can plant drugs by planting them in a tilled grass, and place the drugs seed there.

You can buy the Drug seeds by finding the Drug Dealer in Spawn.

Drugs grow when you or someone is on your cell and even if you're afk, You can either sell the drugs by Selling them to other players to get higher price than the Drug Dealer, but if you want booster you can sell it to the Drug dealer and fill the quota of the selected drug to get the booster.

If you want other guides just click here.

Hope this helps you, Have a nice day.

bro i... habibi are you doing good?!

 

[markicdusa]

Hello Avdan_Foxer,
The question has been solved by ShirakamiKazuo .Have fun playing on JartexNetwork!

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