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Found 5 results for "c64a2efa863660cda86967c811962424" across all boards searching md5.

Anonymous /b/937319253#937324051
7/19/2025, 10:25:31 PM
>>937323412

druggy streamers can't control themselves
Anonymous /b/937284607#937287232
7/19/2025, 12:54:05 AM
Anonymous /b/937280768#937284058
7/18/2025, 11:35:56 PM
KILL

ME

I'M A COKE FIEND
Anonymous /b/937050225#937052514
7/13/2025, 9:26:36 PM
Cocaine and amphetamine are especially noteworthy for their unique patterns of adaptation to long-term use. As always with addictive drugs, tolerance spoils the fun, in this case as dopamine levels dip below normal levels, and often stay depleted after a binge. However, other drug effects, including those associated with movement and cognition, tend to get more robust rather than less so with repeated exposures, a phenomenon called sensitization. Sensitization among stimulant users is thought to account for bizarre behavioral and cognitive changes that often develop over time, such as stereotypy. Stereotypy is evident as highly dosed or sensitized individuals engage in purposeless, repetitive movement. There can be other causes of stereotypical behavior besides drugs, but it is common enough among speed users to have its own slang: users often refer to stereotypies as punding or tweaking, as they mindlessly sort, clean, or dis- and reassemble objects, for example. Other long-term effects are even more alarming. Drugs classified as stimulants are sympathomimetics; that is, they stimulate the sympathetic branch of the autonomic nervous system, which
>can interfere with sleep and put strain on the cardiovascular system.
>"I'm having a panic attack"
In some cases, psychiatric conditions may emerge in chronic users, such as
>stimulant psychosis, which may result from sensitization of cognitive arousal to the point of paranoia and hallucinations.
>paranoia and hallucinations

a literal schizo from stimulant abuse

https://youtu.be/xAICGMQAZzo?t=136
Anonymous /b/936921933#936924108
7/10/2025, 10:25:32 PM
>>936923628
Cocaine and amphetamine are especially noteworthy for their unique patterns of adaptation to long-term use. As always with addictive drugs, tolerance spoils the fun, in this case as dopamine levels dip below normal levels, and often stay depleted after a binge. However, other drug effects, including those associated with movement and cognition, tend to get more robust rather than less so with repeated exposures, a phenomenon called sensitization. Sensitization among stimulant users is thought to account for bizarre behavioral and cognitive changes that often develop over time, such as stereotypy. Stereotypy is evident as highly dosed or sensitized individuals engage in purposeless, repetitive movement. There can be other causes of stereotypical behavior besides drugs, but it is common enough among speed users to have its own slang: users often refer to stereotypies as punding or tweaking, as they mindlessly sort, clean, or dis- and reassemble objects, for example. Other long-term effects are even more alarming.
>Drugs classified as stimulants are sympathomimetics; that is, they stimulate the sympathetic branch of the autonomic nervous system, which can interfere with sleep and put strain on the cardiovascular system.
"I'm having a panic attack"
In some cases, psychiatric conditions may emerge in chronic users, such as
>stimulant psychosis, which may result from sensitization of cognitive arousal to the point of paranoia and hallucinations.
>paranoia and hallucinations

he's a literal schizo from adderall and coke abuse

https://youtu.be/xAICGMQAZzo?t=136