Parents being warned about 'new tobacco' products | WCNC.com Charlotte
Uh, "nicotine buzz"? I've heard people talk about this, but have never experienced it. Researcher Dr. John Hughes of University of Vermont has stated that only 10% of tobacco users experience euphoria.
I find it very strange that the director of a drug and alcohol abuse education coalition stated:
I once accidentally swallowed a chunk of a 4 mg. Commit lozenge. I experienced three of those symptoms, but missed out on euphoria. It doesn't even make sense that euphoria would be something experienced when you are ready to lose your lunch.
Here is a list of symptoms from Medline Plus:
Symptoms
Abdominal cramps
Agitation, restlessness, or excitement
Muscular twitching
Breathing - rapid
Breathing - stops
Burning sensation in mouth
Coma
Confusion
Convulsions
Depression
Difficulty breathing
Drooling (increased salivation)
Fainting
Headache
Heartbeat - pounding and rapid, followed by slow heart rate
High blood pressure, which then drops
Vomiting
Weakness
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/002510.htm
I have to wonder whether nicotine-induced euphoria is something that ANTZ want to believe because it bolsters their ideas that "all addictions are identical" and that people only use substances to "get high."
Uh, "nicotine buzz"? I've heard people talk about this, but have never experienced it. Researcher Dr. John Hughes of University of Vermont has stated that only 10% of tobacco users experience euphoria.
I find it very strange that the director of a drug and alcohol abuse education coalition stated:
Symptoms of nicotine poisoning include dizziness, feelings of euphoria, upset stomach and throwing up.
I once accidentally swallowed a chunk of a 4 mg. Commit lozenge. I experienced three of those symptoms, but missed out on euphoria. It doesn't even make sense that euphoria would be something experienced when you are ready to lose your lunch.
Here is a list of symptoms from Medline Plus:
Symptoms
Abdominal cramps
Agitation, restlessness, or excitement
Muscular twitching
Breathing - rapid
Breathing - stops
Burning sensation in mouth
Coma
Confusion
Convulsions
Depression
Difficulty breathing
Drooling (increased salivation)
Fainting
Headache
Heartbeat - pounding and rapid, followed by slow heart rate
High blood pressure, which then drops
Vomiting
Weakness
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/002510.htm
I have to wonder whether nicotine-induced euphoria is something that ANTZ want to believe because it bolsters their ideas that "all addictions are identical" and that people only use substances to "get high."
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