Yes, Ecstasy (or MDMA) does have withdrawal.
As with any psychoactive, the effects of withdrawal are different for everyone.
Sometimes more than one of the types of withdrawal symptoms are present. Rarely, all of them are. Severity of symptoms varies based on time spent on MDMA, frequency, and previous psychological issues with the person. For instance, someone who has a background of depression/anxiety and motivational issues is likely going to be affected more severely from the impact of stopping taking MDMA. Leaving the 'happy world' behind is usually even harder for someone who never experienced it before.
Symptoms can include (in varying severity):
Dehydration, as it is easy to forget self care and one feels quite energetic using MDMA
Overheating
Anxiety
Panic Attacks
Insomnia
Depression (De-personalization)
Loss of reality
Paranoid Delusions
These effects usually pass quickly but occasionally carry on many months after stopping. The serotonin receptor changes in monkey brains persisted for years, but moderate use in humans has not been shown to have disastrous results. For some people, MDMA seems to ameliorate depression.
In clinical trials, animals self administered MDMA, but at a much lower rate than Cocaine or, which shows that the substance has potential for abuse, but not to the degree of substances considered highly addictive.
Usually there are no withdrawal symptoms of ecstasy because it is not a substance that is easily addicted to. But you might experience a ''crashing'' sensation when the high wears off that is usually accompanied with a strong feeling of depression.
There are a number of ways to get withdrawal symptoms. If you are using drugs, smoke cigarettes, or take pain killers you would be at most risk of having symptoms of withdrawal when you stop taking them. You can even have withdrawal symptoms from some antidepressants and steroids if you stop taking your medication at once.
One can find symptoms of alcohol withdrawal on the WebMD website. The site is a good resource to visit to find out what symptoms to look for and how to treat someone with alcohol withdrawal.
rolling balls.
There are a large variety of different symptoms that occur as a result of cocaine withdrawal. These symptoms include, but are not limited to, depression and extreme headaches.
Actually, phenobarbital is used to ease withdrawal symptoms, especially from Benzos.
Acute withdrawal is a group of symptoms of an addictive disease that occur as a result of the cessation of addictive chemicals like drugs or alcohol. Acute withdrawal should not be confused with PAW or PAWS which is post-acute withdrawal or post-acute withdrawal symptoms.
If you're asking if you get withdrawal from the sub itself, you wont. soboxin (not sure of the correct spelling) relieves your withdrawal symptoms from narcotic drugs.
Withdrawal symptoms: Abnormal physical or psychological features that follow the abrupt discontinuation of a drug that has the capability of producing physical dependence. For example, common opiates withdrawal symptoms include sweating, goosebumps, vomiting, anxiety, insomnia, and muscle pain.
No, the actual process of taking the acid will not produce withdrawal symptoms. Withdrawal symptoms appear when someone is trying to quit the drug, or go 'cold turkey.' quitting the use of any drug will cause withdrawal symptoms, it just depends on how often you used the drug, and for how long, to how severe the symptoms will be, and how long they will last for.
Withdrawal from the drug and therapy to help the person get on the right track emotionally.
Dateline NBC - 1992 Withdrawal Symptoms was released on: USA: 5 November 1999