Neither, That alcohol (or drugs) kills brain cells is an urban myth.
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Excessive alcohol consumption can kill brain cells, while there is limited evidence that marijuana can have neurotoxic effects on the brain. However, prolonged heavy use of either substance can have negative impacts on cognitive function and overall brain health.
Both alcohol and crystal meth can be neurotoxic and lead to the death of brain cells. However, crystal meth is generally considered to be more neurotoxic than alcohol, as it can cause more damage to the brain and potentially lead to more severe cognitive impairments.
Inhaling the fumes of a Sharpie can cause dizziness, headaches, and nausea due to the chemicals present in the ink. Prolonged exposure can lead to more serious health effects such as damage to the brain, liver, and kidneys. It's best to avoid sniffing Sharpies or any other type of inhalant.
Inhalants can be particularly damaging to the brain because they cut off the brain's oxygen supply, leading to cell death. While the effects can be severe, it's difficult to conclusively say whether they specifically burn brain cells at a faster rate than other drugs since different substances can affect the brain in various ways.
There is limited evidence suggesting that artificial sweeteners in diet sodas may have negative effects on brain cells. Some studies have shown potential links to adverse neurological effects, but more research is needed to fully understand the impact of artificial sugars on brain health. It is generally recommended to consume these sweeteners in moderation as part of a balanced diet.
Both spice (synthetic cannabinoids) and weed (natural cannabinoids) can have harmful effects on brain cells. However, spice is known to have a higher risk of causing severe damage and addictive behaviors compared to weed. It's important to be cautious when using either substance.