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Cocaine is a powerfully addictive stimulant drug made from the leaves of the coca plant native to South America.
It is a highly addictive drug that ups your levels of alertness, attention, and energy.
You may hear it called a stimulant obtained primarily from the leaves of two coca species, Erythroxylum coca and Erythroxylum novogranatense.
Other names for it include; Coca, Coke, Crack, Crank, Flake, Rock, Snow, Soda Cot.
Although health care providers can use it for valid medical purposes,
such as local anesthesia for some surgeries, recreational cocaine use is illegal.
People snort cocaine powder through the nose, or they rub it into their gums.
Others dissolve the powder and inject it into the bloodstream.
Some people inject a combination of cocaine and heroin, called a Speedball.
Another popular method of use is to smoke cocaine that has been processed to make a rock crystal (also called “freebase cocaine”).
The crystal is heated to produce vapors that are inhaled into the lungs.
This form of cocaine is called Crack, which refers to the crackling sound of the rock as it’s heated.
Some people also smoke Crack by sprinkling it on marijuana or tobacco, and smoke it like a cigarette.
People who uses cocaine often takes it repeatedly, or in huge quantities to maintain their high.
The drug sends high levels of dopamine, a natural chemical messenger in your body, into the parts of your brain that control pleasure.
This buildup causes intense feelings of energy and alertness called a high.
With constant drug use, the reward circuit may adapt, becoming less sensitive to the drug.
As a result, people take stronger and more frequent doses in an attempt to feel the same high, and to obtain relief from withdrawal.
The consumption of this substance has effects to its consumers which may be short term or long term.
Short-term health effects of cocaine include:
Cocaine’s effects appear almost immediately and disappear within a few minutes to an hour.
How long the effects last and how intense they are depend on the method of use.
Injecting or smoking cocaine produces a quicker and stronger but shorter-lasting high than snorting.
The high from snorting may last 15 to 30 minutes.
The high from smoking may last 5 to 10 minutes.
People who use cocaine often may also have more serious side effects and health problems, like:
Some long-term health effects of cocaine depend on the method of use and include the following:
However, even people involved with non-needle cocaine use place themselves at a risk for HIV because cocaine impairs judgment,
which can lead to risky sexual behavior with infected partners.
Other long-term effects of cocaine use include being malnourished, because cocaine decreases appetite, and movement disorders,
including Parkinson’s disease, which may occur after many years of use.
In addition, people report irritability and restlessness from cocaine binges, and some also experience severe paranoia,
in which they lose touch with reality and have auditory hallucinations—hearing noises that aren’t real.
COCAINE OVERDOSE
An overdose occurs when a person uses enough of a drug to produce serious adverse effects, life-threatening symptoms, or death.
Coke overdose can be intentional or unintentional.
An overdose is more difficult to treat. Physical signs include:
An overdose often leads to a stroke or heart attack.
An ER doctor will test for those conditions and try to treat them first.
They may also use medication to treat other complications you have.
mental signs of overdose may include the following:
There is no specific medication that can reverse a cocaine overdose. Management involves supportive care and depends on the symptoms present. For instance, because cocaine overdose often leads to a heart attack, stroke, or seizure, first responders and emergency room doctors try to treat the overdose by treating these conditions, with the intent of:
As with other drugs, repeated use of cocaine can cause long-term changes in the brain’s reward circuit and other brain systems, which may lead to addiction.
The reward circuit eventually adapts to the extra dopamine caused by the drug, becoming steadily less sensitive to it.
As a result, people take stronger and more frequent doses to feel the same high they did initially and to obtain relief from withdrawal.
Withdrawal symptoms include:
Behavioral therapy may be used to treat cocaine addiction. Examples include:
While there are no FDA-approved medications for the treatment of cocaine use disorder, NIDA supports a robust medication development pipeline in this area.
| mass | 2gram, 8gram, 1/2 oz, oz |
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