both
Yes they can--it's called 'addiction'. They cause a physical dependence too; so do not stop taking them suddenly or you will go through 'cold turkey' withdrawal.
not all depressants cause a dependance but the ones that do you'd think itd be pyschological x
Physical pain and conditions have been shown to cause mental and psychological pain and disorders - long term physical hurts and issues can cause mental anguish.
results in a healthier physical and mental lifestyle.
Depending on the drug, the dose used, and a number of other factors physical dependence may not occur at all although when it does occur it typically requires at least several weeks of continuious use for physical dependence to start to set in. Continuous use of opioids, corticosteroids, beta- blockers, and alcohol nearly always lead to physical dependence sooner or later. Other drugs like benzodiazepines, contrary to popular belief, actually only cause significant physical dependence in about 1/3 of long-term users (even as long as two or more years). However people that abuse benzodiazepines and similar drugs have a greater chance of becoming physically dependent. It should also be clear that physical dependence is not that same as addiction. Many drugs including corticosteroids are not drugs of abuse yet continuous use can cause physical dependence in a matter of days when taken in moderate to large doses. Addiction is psychological dependence however many addicts addicted to drugs that tend to cause physical dependence like opioids will also be physically dependent. However most people prescribed opioids for a legitimate needed for a protracted period do not become addicted but do become physically dependent.
Torment can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to severe mental or physical suffering. As a verb, it means to cause severe physical or mental suffering.
they cause mental retardations to physical observations
yes mental and physical violence
Narcotics have horrible effects on the human body. Mixing different types of narcotics could cause a devastating loss of your life.
Opiate analgesics (narcotics) like Morphine, Codeine, Heroin, and Fentanyl do have the potential for abuse and/or dependence and are controlled substances. However, several studies have found that the vast majority of people do not abuse narcotics. Physical dependence is common with long term opiate use. So most people who have been taking a narcotic for a long time can be dependent but not addicted. Addiction, which is not a real medical term, is a behaviour. When the drugs cause problems (family, friends, financial, health issues, legal issues) in a persons life yet they continue to use a drug they are likely addicted.
While tolerance to the effects of LSD can develop, it is unlikely to cause dependence.