EDIT: AND ALSO I MEANT HE DIDN'T MEAN TO OD, I READ THEY FOUND YOLA AT HIS HOUSE BUT NO HERON, AND IN THA AUTOPSY THEY FOUND OPIATES IN HIS BODY (SCRIPTS)
does anyone know if speedballin is supposed to be like an unreal super high?
cause i can understand doin blow,and even heroin
but doin both of them seems like a total death wish,unless its jus this insane feelin high,then i can see people tryin it even though it may take yo life
first of all i just lost my appetite, second of all that wouldnt a happened if he was just smokin some weed so the title shoulda said "be careful wit drugs" or somethin cause they all aint bad
does anyone know if speedballin is supposed to be like an unreal super high?
cause i can understand doin blow,and even heroin
but doin both of them seems like a total death wish,unless its jus this insane feelin high,then i can see people tryin it even though it may take yo life
and i never mix syrup with alcohol, i think anyone who mixes CNS depressants together is a dummy much less prometh on top of that
you gon look like gunplay of CCC on the floor in this video doing too much of that
i just found irony in that statement here we are talking about mixing lethal drug combinations
some people get away with it but i wouldnt gamble on it
Central nervous system depression or CNS depression refers to physiological depression of the central nervous system that can result in decreased rate of breathing, decreased heart rate, and loss of consciousness possibly leading to coma or death. CNS depression most often results from the use of depressant drugs such as **alcohol, **opioids, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, general anesthetics, and anticonvulsants such as valproate semisodium used to treat epilepsy.*** Drug overdose is most often caused by combining two or more depressant drugs** although overdose is certainly possible by consuming a large dose of one depressant drug.
Symptoms of CNS depression vary according to the extent to which CNS function is reduced. Symptoms may include:
feeling sleepy and uncoordinated
staggering
blurred vision
impaired thinking
slurred speech
impaired perception of time and space
slowed reflexes and breathing, and
reduced sensitivity to pain.
coma
death
CNS depression is treated within a hospital setting by maintaining breathing and circulation. Individuals with reduced breathing may be given supplemental oxygen while individuals who are not breathing can be ventilated with bag valve mask ventilation or by mechanical ventilation with a respirator. Sympathomimetic drugs may be used to attempt to stimulate cardiac output in order to maintain circulation. CNS Depression caused by certain drugs may respond to treatment with an antidote.