Alcohol & Amphetamine
Alcohol and amphetamines are two distinct classes of substances that exert distinct effects on the human body. However, when consumed in tandem, their effects can interact in complex and potentially dangerous ways.
Alcohol is a depressant that acts by augmenting the activity of the neurotransmitter GABA in the brain, thereby reducing the activity of other neurotransmitters such as glutamate and acetylcholine, which leads to sedative and anxiolytic effects.
Amphetamine, on the other hand, are stimulant drugs that act by increasing the levels of neurotransmitters, such as dopamine and norepinephrine, in the brain. This leads to increased activity in the reward and motivation centers of the brain, which leads to euphoria, increased energy, and reduced fatigue, which are associated with amphetamines.
When alcohol and amphetamines are consumed together, their effects can interact in various ways, with amphetamines potentially counteracting some of the sedative effects of alcohol, leading to increased stimulation and decreased inhibition.
A person can drink more and continue having fun for a long period of time without feeling all the negative effects of alcohol.
This can increase the risk of dangerous behaviors such as spontaneous aggression, reckless driving, risky sexual behavior, and prolonged binge drinking.
Furthermore, with longer and disinhibited stimulation, there will be increased rapid pulse and increased blood pressure. There are some cases of acute problems with the heart due to the alcohol and amphetamine combination. It is contraindicated for people with problems with the cardiovascular system.
The combination also increases the load on the liver and kidneys. It is necessary to monitor the water supply and prevent dehydration. Otherwise, a heavy hangover, after a time-stretched period of fun, will become even more destructive.
When combining alcohol and amphetamine, it is important to understand and remember that intoxication will occur much slower. And all subjective benchmarks will be shifted.
It is necessary to initially set and adhere to the limit of both the alcohol consumed and the stimulant consumed. This will significantly reduce the risks and allow you to have a good time.
Regular and prolonged combination of alcohol and amphetamines can lead to an increased risk of physical and psychological harm, including cardiovascular problems, cognitive deficits, сombined addiction, and mental disorders.
In light of these considerations, we strongly recommend a meaningful approach to this combination.
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