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Adrenaline
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» RedVodka a répondu le Tue 18 Jan, 2005 @ 9:34pm |
 Coolness: 44740 | I just wanted to know if someone can give additional info or a link on the effects of taking adrenaline (DONT tell me to do some basejump).
I've only found that link: [ www.erowid.org ] |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» nothingnopenope a répondu le Tue 18 Jan, 2005 @ 9:42pm |
 Coolness: 201310 | it makes you see flying nixon heads! |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Trey a répondu le Wed 19 Jan, 2005 @ 1:56am |
 Coolness: 102850 | take adrenaline?
tie some slab of red beef on your belt, and walk down some jungle. The hyenas will give you all the adrenaline you want. Epinephrine plays a central role in the short-term stress reaction—the physiological response to conditions that threaten the physical integrity of the body. It is secreted by the adrenal medulla. When released into the bloodstream, epinephrine causes many diverse occurrences by binding to multiple receptors in the body. It acts to increase heart rate and strength of contractions, dilate the pupils and constriction of blood flow restricts blood flow in arterioles in the skin and gut. Vessels dialate in the arterioles of the leg muscle. It breaks down glycogen and synthesizes glucose in the liver cells for energy, and at the same time, begins the breakdown of lipids in fat cells. It also elevates the blood sugar level (by increased hydrolysis of glycogen to glucose), and redistribute blood flow away from the skin and inner organs. Epinephrine is used as a drug to promote peripheral vascular resistance via alpha-stimulated vasoconstriction in cardiac arrest and other cardiac disrhythmias resulting in diminished or absent cardiac output, such that blood is shunted to the body's core. This beneficial action comes with a significant negative consequence, increased cardiac irritability, which may lead to additional complications immediately following an otherwise successful resuscitation. Alternatives to this treatment include Vasopressin, a powerful diuretic which also promotes peripheral vascular resistance leading to blood shunting via vasoconstriction, but without the attendant increase to myocardial irritability. Epinephrine is also used as a vasoconstrictor in anaphylactic shock and sepsis, and as a bronchodilator in acute bronchial asthma. Allergy patients undergoing immunotherapy can get an epinephrine rinse before their allergan extract is administered. Adverse reactions include palpitations, tachycardia, anxiety, headache, tremor, hypertension, and acute pulmonary oedema. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Zz.ee.vV a répondu le Thu 20 Jan, 2005 @ 1:19pm |
 Coolness: 194110 | have you been watching fear and loathing :lol |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Toltech a répondu le Fri 21 Jan, 2005 @ 10:07am |
 Coolness: 145505 | have you guys ever watched Chapelle's
Show's episode when he does the skit of that realistic beer comercial "Dude's night out"? and Dave is crying like a bitch in the car and he says "Da only reason I'm cryin'.....iss the adrenaline." hahahaha god why isn't there a 3rd season!? :( |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» RedVodka a répondu le Fri 21 Jan, 2005 @ 6:33pm |
| Coolness: 44740 | Originally posted by ZE`EV ...
have you been watching fear and loathing :lol No Sir |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» somekid a répondu le Tue 25 Jan, 2005 @ 11:55pm |
 Coolness: 85090 | it's Ok you never find it anyways so why read about it! unless you know a doctor who know how to extract it from his dying patients. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Trey a répondu le Thu 27 Jan, 2005 @ 5:49am |
| Coolness: 102850 | Originally posted by SOMEKID...
it's Ok you never find it anyways so why read about it! unless you know a doctor who know how to extract it from his dying patients. what? omg. lol did you know what you just said? you state why learn something when you don't foresee the value of it. Since when does seeking knowledge and learning need a motivation? why learn about CPR if you're not a lifeguard why learn about Mars if you're not an cosmonaut? btw, ephedrine can be synthesized. no need to "extract it from his dying patients". |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Screwhead a répondu le Thu 27 Jan, 2005 @ 5:56pm |
 Coolness: 685675 | Ephedrin isn't what he was talking about, it's adrenaline. Synthetic adrenaline becomes a crazy drug known as ADRENACHROME when it goes past it's expiry date... |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» RedVodka a répondu le Thu 27 Jan, 2005 @ 7:46pm |
| Coolness: 44740 | History
Adrenochrome's history is intimately tied to its identity as a metabolite of epinephrine. In Canada, it is rumored that during World War II, supplies of fresh adrenaline sometimes ran short. In emergencies, when some patients had to be given adrenaline from old stock -- adrenaline that had oxidized and turned slightly pink -- they experienced temporary hallucinations. This may have led to the legend of "pink adrenaline." Vive le Canada! |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PoiSoNeD_CaNdY a répondu le Fri 28 Jan, 2005 @ 2:40am |
 Coolness: 91775 | ^^Nazi Methheads vs. Canadian Adrena-junkies!! |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Purple_Lee a répondu le Sat 29 Jan, 2005 @ 11:00am |
 Coolness: 238705 | Originally posted by POISONED CANDY...
^^Nazi Methheads vs. Canadian Adrena-junkies!! :lol you want a booost grab a epi pen( then you get a wicked shoot of [ line)...us ] one once when i got stung by a bee (i have 15 minutes or so before after sting to take a shoot or...well end of me:() Lee |
Adrenaline
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