Stimulant
No, it's a depresant
depressant
which anti-depresant is not FDA APPROVED for pediatric use
Oxycontin is used for the treatment of Moderate to severe pain.
i sure as hell wouldnt! xanax is an anti depresant it makes you sleepy already, why would you take a soma?
Yes, weed is considered a depressant because it can slow down brain function and central nervous system activity. It can also have sedative effects and lead to relaxation and calmness.
Yes, alcohol is a depressant that affects the central nervous system by slowing down brain function and suppressing neurotransmitters. This can lead to relaxation, impaired judgment, and diminished motor skills.
Casey died on November 24th, 2007. He took some anti-depresant drugs that mixed together and instantly killed him. When the rest of the members of the band came back, he was found on the floor of the tour bus. In his honor, they dedicated the song "Four Becomes One" on their new album, "Fragile Future" R.I.P. Casey...
This is a question that turns out to be surprising complex: is alcohol a depressant a stimulant or what? And the answer is.......yes. The best answer (insert 30 minute discussion on neurochemistry) is that when blood alcohol level is rising (when the party starts) then alcohol acts as a stimulant. When BAL is falling (at closing time), then alcohol acts as a depressant. In all cases, alcohol impairs the critical decision making function of the brain, which explains a lot.
Drinking too much alcohol can raise blood pressure to unhealthy levels. Having more than three drinks in one sitting temporarily increases your blood pressure, but repeated binge drinking can lead to long-term increases.
GHB has effects characteristic of both a depressant and a empathogenic stimulant. The drug acts on two distinct receptors in the brain: the GABAB receptor, and the GHB receptor. Its action on the GABAB receptor produces a powerful sedative, CNS inhibitory effect similar to alcohol or benzodiazepines. Through its action on the GHB receptor it exerts a excitatory effect on the brain leading to subjective effects of empathogenesis similar to MDMA. Its influence on this receptor is also responsible for the convulsions observed in GHB overdoses. GHB's effects are said to resemble a combination of alcohol and ecstasy.