Absolutely! Liquid cocaine is often used at hospitals and other medical health care facilities that have a surgical suite. Mostly used in the O.R. and E.R, cocaine hydrochloride is used to temporarily numb the lining of the mouth, nose and throat (mucous membranes) before certain medical procedures (such as biopsy, stitches, wound cleansing). It's applied by either spraying the area, poured over the area, or it's applied directly on the affected area with a cotton swab. Sometimes, health care professionals will soak an absorbent material with the cocaine solution if they are using this medication in the nose. It works quickly- only takes 1-2 minutes to numb the area after it's applied. Cocaine also causes blood vessels to narrow which can help to decrease bleeding and swelling from procedures. You need to make sure patients don't bite their tongue, lip, etc. or choke or swallow incorrectly while using cocaine solution on them. ^_^
Cocaine is an illegal drug. there really is no such thing as dirty or clean cocaine. All cocaine can kill you, or give you lung problems.
If you want to know what the purpose of COBRA medical insurance is, it is to protect certain former employees and their needs when thy lose coverage under a group health plan. This is a very useful thing to have.
No
Cocaine
their both 3.5 its the same thing how many grams in an 8 ballof cocaine?
yes it is very nice
i dont thing there is any foods tht can make you urine be positiave for cocaine
no cocaine is like coffee, at first it gets you up, but then it makes you sleepy. and i dont think ther is such a thing as a cocaine withdrawl.......years of experience... ex. addict
Both are narcotics, but it's not classified as the same thing.
yes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! at least i think so
There is no such thing as an "accidental cocaine insurance policy". If what you are referring to is a health insurance policy, there may be circumstances under which it will pay for the resulting medical expenses from the accidental or unintentional ingestion of cocaine. There is usually an express exclusion, however, for the intentional use of drugs and resulting medical problems. The analysis is similar as to life insurance. There is typically an exclusion for death resulting from the intentional use of illicit drugs. However, if the ingestion was accidental (such as someone else "slipped" the drug to the insured), there may be a valid argument for collecting under the policy.
Speed is another name for amphetamines, not for cocaine.