Narcotic drugs, also known as narcotics, refer to the continuous use of drugs that have an anaesthesia of the central nervous system and are addictive. Anaesthesia does not become addictive if it is used continuously, abused or irrationally, and is prone to physical and mental dependence, and if it is anaesthesia, pruncaine, etc., which is anaesthesia, unlike narcotic drugs.
Normal use of narcotic drugs is healthy. However, the continuous abuse of some narcotic drugs can lead to physical dependence and addiction. Use and storage should be strictly regulated. Narcotic drugs are not drugs. These include opioids, cocaine, cannabis, synthetic anaesthesia and other addictive drugs, medicinal plants and their formulations designated by the National FDA.
Clinical common narcotic drug varieties
Narcotic drugs include morphine, codeine, cannabis, synthetic narcotic drugs and other addictive drugs designated by the Ministry of Health, medicinal plants and their preparations. The following varieties are common in current hospitals:
Type of agent
Varieties
Morphine
Morphine injection.
It’s a hydrochloric morphine tablet.
It’s a stylist.
codeine
Phosphate codeine
Synthetic anesthesia
It’s a nitrous acid injection.
Fentanyl injection.
Fentanyl Pippi.
Raphenthinis.
Oxygen.
Methadone hydrochloride
(a) The danger of narcotic drugs: they can directly affect the central nervous system, and their normal use can alleviate the suffering of the patient, but their continuous use or abuse can create physical and mental dependence, with serious consequences if addiction occurs, including:
The main risks to adolescents of sterilizing drugs:
Physical harm:
Physical dependence and addiction: The abuse of laxa-pharmaceuticals can lead to physical dependence, and long-term abuse can lead to addiction. Once the use is stopped or reduced, the patient suffers from absconding symptoms such as headaches, nausea, anxiety, convulsions, etc. Toxic response: The large number of cases of abuse of certain laxa-pharmaceuticals can lead to a toxic response, and patients may be poisoned by overdoses and life risk. Cardiovascular health problems: The persistent abuse of steremic drugs can increase the risk of cardiovascular health problems, such as coronary heart disease, poor heart disease, etc. Respiratory inhalation: The abuse of certain ephedrines can lead to respiratory inhibition and, in serious cases, even to suspension and asphyxiation, which is a fatal consequence.
Psychological harm:
Psychological dependence and mental disorders: The abuse of sterilised drugs can lead to psychological dependence, i.e. the patient’s strong thirst for drugs and the forced pursuit of the special mental effects of drugs. Such psychological dependence can lead to mental abnormalities, hallucinations, mental disorders, memory loss, personality change, etc. Cognitive function impairment: Some ephedrines can affect the neurotransmittance balance in the brain, disrupt normal thinking and memory processes and lead to cognitive function impairment. Patients may experience memory loss, lack of focus and, in serious cases, dementia. Inducing mental illness: The abuse of sterilised medicines can easily induce psychotic symptoms such as mania, reduced mental intelligence, etc., and may result in some abnormal behaviour, leading to a significant change in the patient ‘ s sexual condition, psychological distortion and, ultimately, psychosis or mental abnormality.
Social hazards:
Inducing crime: The abuse of laxa can lead to the disability of patients and increase the economic consumption of society and families. In order to obtain medicines, patients may follow the path of crime, such as theft, robbery, etc., which causes social unrest. Public health issues: The abuse of ephedrine can also lead to public health problems, such as increased risk of transmission of infectious diseases among drug abusers and waste of medical resources associated with drug abuse.
