Dexedrine Addiction
- What is Dexedrine?
- Why do people use Dexedrine?
- What are the signs of Dexedrine addiction?
- What are the side effects of Dexedrine addiction?
- How to treat Dexedrine abuse?
What is Dexedrine?
Dexedrine is mainly composed of dextroamphetamine, which is a Schedule II substance in the United States. It belongs to the group of amphetamines, which are known to be stimulants of the Central Nervous System of the human body.
Why do people use Dexedrine?
Dexedrine is generally prescribed for patients suffering from Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or Narcolepsy, but was originally made as a cure for obesity and depression. A person who uses this substance may be very susceptible to Dexedrine addiction.
In the early 30’s, dexedrine was distributed as a bronchodilator to help people with restrained breathing. It has been reportedly used by some college students to experience an increase in libido, self-confidence, and excitement. These are some of the primary reasons why dexedrine abuse increased in popularity.
What are the signs of Dexedrine addiction?
Dexedrine addiction may be seen on a person if he seems to be too agitated or is more active than normal. He might also be having trouble sleeping and his eyes are dilated. Withdrawal symptoms, on the other hand, may also be observed which include being more energetic and manifesting obsessive and repetitive actions.
What are the side effects of Dexedrine addiction?
There are a lot of known physical and psychological effects of dexedrine to its users. The following side effects can cause great danger to one’s health:
- Increased blood pressure
- Dilated pupils, dry mouth, or insomnia
- Heart attacks or comatose
- Paranoia
- Palpitations and arrhythmias
- There have been reports of sudden deaths caused by too much use of this drug
How to treat Dexedrine addiction?
Drug treatment for dexedrine abuse is available. Contact a Narconon drug rehabilitation center in our drug rehabilitation centers page or call 1 800-785-4962 for immediate help.
Use our First Step drug withdrawal book to help make coming off drugs easier and less painful.
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Help a person get off dexedrine easier and as painlessly as possible using vitamins and other natural drug withdrawal remedies.
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