Pharmacology

mod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_counter
mod_vvisit_counterToday16794
mod_vvisit_counterYesterday45353
mod_vvisit_counterThis week108222
mod_vvisit_counterLast week114874
mod_vvisit_counterThis month334306
mod_vvisit_counterLast month615258
mod_vvisit_counterAll days7602638

We have: 321 guests, 15 bots online
Your IP: 207.241.226.75
Mozilla 5.0, 
Today: Apr 17, 2014

JoomlaWatch Agent

JoomlaWatch Users

JoomlaWatch Visitors



54.9%United States United States
12.8%United Kingdom United Kingdom
6.1%Canada Canada
4.8%Australia Australia
1.7%Philippines Philippines
1.6%Germany Germany
1.6%Netherlands Netherlands
1.5%India India
1.3%Israel Israel
1.3%France France

Today: 91
Yesterday: 237
This Week: 809
Last Week: 1717
This Month: 3778
Last Month: 7304
Total: 24578


poppers PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Tuesday, 26 August 2008 16:44

Poppers (Amyl nitrite)

Amyl nitrite is a vasolidator. It opens up the blood vessels causing a rush of blood through the body and brain which can be experienced as a thrilling effect.

It consists of a clear yellow liquid sold in small bottles or occasionally in glass vials which are broken onto handkerchiefs prior to inhaling the vapours. The glass 'pops' as it breaks - hence the street name poppers

The desired effects are intense but short lived exhilaration therefore it is sometimes used during sex. The side effect can be dizziness, flushing, nausea, vomitting, headache, disorientation and fainting.

Amyl nitrite is used in the treatment of angina and constricted blood vessels to the heart.

The short term risks of amyl nitrite use mainly consist of accidents while under the influence. Swallowing the liquid rather than inhaling the fumes is extremely dangerous and there has been a small number of deaths from this. The long term risks are prolonged headaches, decreased heart rate and low blood pressure.

 

 

Our valuable member Administrator has been with us since Monday, 28 April 2008.

Show Other Articles Of This Author