Drugs impact the brain because it causes abnormal growth which eventually forms tiny, almost mircroscopic little short hairy gnomes inside the oppicatal canal of the coccxy. This gnomes are very irritable but can be removed surgically. The gnomes will play padie wac on your pariential lobe. If you listen close enough you can hear the awsome reggie beat their banging out. After awhile the beat will infect your nerves, which becomes a pounding. Take two of theze and youll be fine.
Well... how many drugs are there? It also depends on what you mean by "Affects the Brain" Any drug that can pass through the blood brain barrier will "Affect the Brain" in some manner or another; however how that person percieves that affect depends on may factors including tolerance, drug interactions, individual brain chemistry, etc...
There are two reasons why not all drugs effect the brain. The first is that some drugs act in a manner that would not have a significant effect on the brain, ie acetaminophen.
Second, even if a drug binds to a receptor that is present in the brain, and would be expected to have a significant impact, not all drugs can enter the brain because of the blood-brain barrier, which keeps certain drugs out. For example, loperamide is an opioid (similar to methadone or morphine in its receptor binding) and thus would be expected to produce narcotic effects. However, this drug is commonly available and sold as diarrhea medicine because the blood-brain barrier keeps it from entering the brain. Thus, unless it is injected into the brain or the blood-brain barrier is compromised, this drug cannot affect the brain like morphine and thus it can only act in other areas of the body.
They run through your body and affect all different parts for example your brain. This is always caused by whats in the drug.
The brain effects all nerve cells
Strattera, like other "mood altering medications", effects the production and reuptake or norepinephrine in the brain. Other drugs effect this chemical as well (dilantin, which is for seizures, and antipsychotics like depikote). These drugs are all known to cause periodontal side effects. In other words, your gums may recede, change color, become inflamed, etc. Any doctor prescribing these drugs should be able to explain it's side effects. Your dentist, or more likely a periodontist, should know what drugs effect oral health.
side effect of not taken routine drugs during pregnancy
brain and liver
They are not at all connected.
all of it
No, drugs can have vastly different effects on the central nervous system.
All psychotropic drugs affect the nervous system, from marijuana to dipropyltryptamine or methamphetamine. This is how they work, if they didn't affect the nervous system (particularly the brain) then no one would feel an effect.
it all depends on what type of epilepsy on witch part of the brain it effect's types of epilepsy effect both side of the brain .some are to hard to pin point
If you're talking about a gradual buildup, it's just tolerance. But if you're talking about the first time using, remember that everybody's physiology is different: weight, natural chemical balance, and the # of different receptors on the brain vary from person to person, and all effect the body's reaction to drugs. A small few people are even immune to the effect of certain drugs.
mostly all off them,they all do drugs and are confused with their religion,they forget who they really are and where they come from