By "narcotics", do you mean narcotic painkillers (opiates like morphine, vicodin, heroin, etc.), or do you just mean drugs in general? The term really only refers to opiates, but some people use it in a broader way.
Either naloxone or naltrexone will completely reverse the effects of opiate drugs. Naloxone works quicker, but it needs to be injected and it only lasts a couple hours. Naltrexone can be taken orally and will block the effects of opiates for a few days.
If you're talking about psychoactive drugs in general, there is no single antidote. You need to figure out what the drug does, then administer something that either blocks it's action or has the opposite effect. It's better and safer to use a blocking agent if possible, but sometimes there is no blocking agent. Trying to counteract the effects of a drug is dangerous because you can go too far in the opposite direction, or the effects may not be perfectly opposed. Below are possible antidotes for different classes of drugs:
Opiates
Naloxone or naltrexone are far and away the best choices. If neither is available and the person is in danger, it may be possible to use a stimulant like caffeine or amphetamine to counteract the depressant effects of opiates, but this should be a last resort. Death from opiate overdose can take a day or more, so there is usually time to get the person to a hospital.
Stimulants
There is no readily available blocking agent, so treatment is symptomatic. Fast acting benzodiazapines are effective, along with ice packs or misting to prevent hyperthermia. Other medications are employed in severe cases, but you are unlikely to have access to them. True overdoses are uncommon in regular users, and it's usually best to keep the person cool and calm, and wait it out.
Depressants
There is no particularly effective antidote. Stimulants counteract many of the effects, but the combination can lead to hyperthermia and seizures.
Ecstasy
SSRIs like Prozac, Paxil, Lexapro, etc., seem to effectively cancel out the effects of MDMA, and also protect against toxicity.
Yes, she does. Her agent is Christian Hodell, and he works for Hamilton Hodell. He is also the agenct of Skandar Keynes, Will Poulter, Tilda Swinton, Steven Fry and Harry Potter's Rupert Grint.
I killed it with childish and turtwig on dungeons of darkness
No he has worked for theem though. He never works voluntarily and when hes forced into work, its by MI6 the CIA of England.
A booking agent is the liaison between venue operators and a performer. They promote and schedule appearances for their client, the performer. They book the tours and take care of financial details.
Well quite frankly I know his parents, his Father works as a High School Boys Gym teacher in Goldthwaite, TX. My grandparents are good friends with his parents. And he started into the acting buisness with this agent who works in San Saba, TX. Suprised? I think not.
Antagonist is a process or agent that works against another.
ANTITUMORIGENIC
An antineoplastic agent is one that works against tumors. A tumor is also known in medical terms as a neoplasm.
antidepressant
It works as a leavening agent, makes a cake puffy.
An antidote works against the effects of a poisonous substance.
An antiperspirant is a common agent used to reduce or prevent sweating. It typically contains aluminum-based compounds that block sweat glands and reduce the amount of sweat produced.
An Anti Coagulant (Coumadin/Warfarin, Heparin, Lovnox, etc...)
what is microbial agent, what is the advantages
I believe Temazepam (sp) contains narcotics, but it works very well for sleep. If you are looking for sleep aids that do not contain narcotics, this is an all natural solution to aid with sleep. ht tps://bit. ly/2KlhRCQ It has helped me sleep well without feeling lethargic in the morning and there is no risk of dependency like with narcotics based sleep aids.
An antagonizer is a person or agent which antagonizes - which works against or opposes with the aim to cause a reaction.
Philip Jones Griffiths has written: 'Agent Orange' -- subject(s): Adverse effects, Agent Orange, Casualties, Chemical Defoliants, Defoliants, Chemical, Environmental Exposure, History, Pictorial works, Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin, Toxicity, Toxicology, Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975, War, War victims, Vietnam War, 1961-1975, Pictorial Works