devolve into paranoia. Users may develop irrational fears that they are being monitored, followed, or conspired against. The stimulant’s effect on the brain’s neurotransmitter systems, particularly dopamine, can amplify these fears and distort reality.
Psychosis: Cocaine can induce psychosis, marked by hallucinations and delusions. Users might experience auditory hallucinations (hearing non-existent sounds or voices) or visual hallucinations (seeing things that aren’t there). Delusions, such as believing one is invincible or under constant threat, are also common.
Behavioral Changes: Under the influence, individuals might engage in irrational behaviors, like sending threatening messages or spreading false rumors. These actions often stem from the altered perception of reality and heightened suspicion caused by the drug. They might project their own anxieties or erratic behaviors onto others, leading to accusations that are not grounded in reality.… Read More The Dangers of Mixing Drugs