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Ecstasy
Short-term
effects can include involuntary teeth clenching, a loss of inhibitions, unusual
displays of affection, transfixion on sights and sounds, muscle tension, nausea,
blurred vision, and chills or sweating. After-effects can include sleep
problems, anxiety and depression.
Repeated use of Ecstasy ultimately may damage the cells that produce serotonin, which has an important role in the regulation of mood, appetite, pain, learning and memory. There already is research suggesting Ecstasy use can disrupt or interfere with memory.
Also known as: Adam, Bean, E, Ecstasy, M, Roll, X, XTC
USA Federal classification - Schedule I Great Britain - Class A |
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Source: http://www.drugfreeamerica.org (National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)), www.dea.gov (DEA website) Last updated: 27 August 2004 |