Buy quality cocaine#1

Description

Buy quality cocaine

Cocaine is a stimulant that speeds up the workings of the brain. This illegal drug is extracted from the leaves of the coca plant and is processed with a blend of other chemicals to form a white powder known as cocaine hydrochloride. This type of cocaine, the most common in Australia, is typically inhaled or injected.

Since cocaine hydrochloride is mixed or ‘cut’ with other chemicals, people have no idea if the dose will be strong or weak. These other chemicals may include fillers, such as glucose or lactose, which are added purely to boost profits.

‘Freebase’ cocaine or ‘crack’ is processed differently and can be smoked. However, this type is still rarely available in Australia. Common slang terms for cocaine include ‘coke’, ‘blow’ and ‘stardust’.

How cocaine works

The brain ‘rewards’ us for engaging in life-enhancing behaviour, such as eating or having sex, by releasing a flood of pleasurable neurochemicals. Dopamine is one of these brain chemicals. This chemical reinforcement makes us want to engage in those behaviours again.

Cocaine works by tapping into this reward system and triggering the release of dopamine. This means that cocaine is extremely addictive, not only psychologically, but neurochemically.

Effects of cocaine use

The effects of cocaine depend on the strength of the dose, the blend of chemicals, the physiology of the person and their state of mind at the time of taking the drug. The cocaine rush only lasts for a short time, around 15–30 minutes after inhalation.

Generally, some of the immediate effects of cocaine include:

• feelings of euphoria, exhilaration and confidence
• accelerated heart rate
• increase in body temperature
• a burst of energy
• dilated pupils
• loss of appetite
• the urge to have sex.

Symptoms of an overdose

In high doses, cocaine can make a person feel extremely agitated, paranoid and aggressive. Unpleasant physical effects include dizziness, hallucinations, nausea and vomiting, tremors, headache and heart pain.The consequences of overdose include seizures, brain haemorrhage, kidney failure, heart attack or stroke.