Summary Of Ecstasy

The loud music was bumping throughout the club giving the rhythm they were lasciviously dancing to capturing the show. The beach was barely lightened, the lights strings and the light of the moon being the only sources of light. A soft ocean breeze ran through the club as their bare feet dug in the warm sand. They were in their own bubble away from the other clubbers enjoying that warm Miami night together.

Possible side effects: “dry mouth, sedation, blurred vision (disturbance of accommodation, increased intra-ocular pressure), constipation, nausea, difficulty with micturition; cardiovascular side-effects (such as ECG changes, arrhythmias, postural hypotension, tachycardia, syncope, particularly with high doses); sweating, tremor, rashes and hypersensitivity reactions (including urticaria, photosensitivity), behavioural disturbances (particularly children), hypomania or mania, confusion or delirium (particularly elderly), headache, interference with sexual function, blood sugar changes; increased appetite and weight gain (occasionally weight loss); endocrine side-effects such as testicular enlargement, gynaecomastia, galactorrhoea; also convulsions (see also Cautions), movement disorders and dyskinesias, dysarthria, paraesthesia, taste disturbances, tinnitus, fever, agranulocytosis, leucopenia, eosinophilia, purpura, thrombocytopenia, hyponatraemia

     Ecstasy is used at the party and rave scene for its effects on the emotional state of the user. The drug lowers the user’s inhibitions; it relaxes them. The drug also increases awareness and feelings of pleasure and joy while giving the user energy. Side effects of the drug

Side Effects: Frequent urge to urinate, headache (continuing), loss of appetite (continuing), mood or mental changes, muscle pain or twitching, nausea or vomiting, nervousness or restlessness, slow breathing, swelling of feet or lower legs, unpleasant taste, unusual tiredness or weakness

In The Ecstasy Of Influence: A Plagerism, the author Jonathan Lethem attempts to decipher the difference between getting an idea that is influenced by another’s work, and plagiarizing somebody’s work. Not only does he discuss the multiple times in history where new ideas have been derived from other works, but he also attempts to discover where the line can be drawn between influence and plagiarism. Throughout the work, the author discussed what he thinks about adopting ideas and why some people may consider something plagiarism while others may not. He argues that while some artists may consider similar ideas to be a form of plagiarism, others like himself see the sharing of ideas & being influenced and inspired by other works is what helps

Common side effects include: back pain or body aches, headache, dizziness, feelings of nervousness, sore throat, or stuffy nose.

The most common side effects include bleeding gums, diarrhea, constant chills, loss of appetite, nausea, unusual weight gain or loss, and tingling hands. More serious side effects include delusions ("beliefs that are not true" dictionary.com), back or side pain, abnormal dreams, change of personality, lip smacking, irritability, and vomiting. The drug can also cause anxiety, rapidly changing moods, and hyperventilation. Less common side effects include small red- purple dots on the skin, yellow eyes, swollen joints, hair thinning, and excessive urination. Other less common side effects are puffy cheeks, loss of strength, loss of bladder control, and dizziness.

Serotonin plays a direct role in regulating mood, aggression, sexual activity, and sensitivity to pain"(Franci Crepe au-Hobson(2013). This is one of the major reasons why people consume this drug at clubs, because it alters their mood and sexual activity, that is why people under the influence of Ecstasy tends to be touching other people or things close to their surroundings. In the United States, the use of Ecstasy is more common in Whites and Hispanics; according to this article, they state "7.6% of whites and 10.6% of Hispanics reported using ecstasy in 2000, whereas 1.3% of African Americans use ecstasy."(Franci Crepe au-Hobson(2013). Ecstasy has both short term and long term effects; examples of short term effects would be increased feeling of closeness, malignant hyperthermia, increase heart rate and blood pressure, and decrease of appetite; the long term effects are panic disorder, addiction, flashbacks, brain damage, and depressive disorder. Besides from both long term and short terms effects comes death, were all leading causes of death by ecstasy are hyperthermia and

Adverse reactions to this medication are migraine, speech disorders, rhinitis, sinusitis, hyperglycemia, elevated liver function, elevated serum creatinine level, pancytopenia, bronchitis, dyspnea, toxic epidermal necrolysis, anaphylaxis, elevated creatine kinase, generalized pain, and infection. Nursing considerations with this medication is to have the patient swallow the whole tablet and not to chew. Watch for aspiration while watching the patient take the medication. Educate the patient about the medication and inform them to notify a physician if bleeding

The article “Biggest Risk Factor for Teens Taking Ecstasy: Use of Other Drugs” reveals the reality of young adults and consistent use of drugs. Newswise reported that a high percentage of young adults have taken Ecstasy within the last year. Also known as “Molly”, “E” and “X”, it has become the drug of choice at raves and dance parties. Studies have proved that those who have used Ecstasy were also involved with other illegal drugs. There have been an ample number of new designer drugs that have developed to imitate the effects of Ecstasy. These drugs are being made with various unknown substances that make it extremely dangerous for individuals to ingest. The new drugs on the market have been shifted in chemical makeup making it impossible to keep track of the results. It is

The most common seen illegal drug around teens in the North New Jersey suburbs is Ecstasy, or generally called “E”. Ecstasy is usually taken by teens in the past for going to clubs in New York City. But today’s teens are using this drug far more than past teens have. Teens today are not only using this drug to go out clubbing, but also at house parties in the suburbs. A Federal Survey found that the use of MDMA, which is the abbreviated chemical name for Ecstasy, was up almost 50 percent among high school seniors last year from 1999 in the suburbs of New York City. The reason why these figures are up so much in a years time is the availability and the money that today’s teens in the suburbs have.

Club Drug use among Young Adults research study shows six different behaviors among 400 young adults between the ages of 18 and 29 in New York City dance clubs. This study had to do with six different types of drugs; MDMA, Ketamine, GHB, Cocaine, Meth, and LSD. The behaviors with young adults were different when it came to consuming different drugs but it was the same behavior when they consumed the same drug. Cocaine consumer behavior was craving more cocaine, depression while dancing, anger, and anxiety. MDMA behaviors were dehydration, high level of energy, and anxiety. Ketamine behaviors were numbness, depression, hallucination, and anxiety. Meth behaviors were happiness, strong level of energy, and confidence. LSD behaviors were happiness

I think Tracy will still get jealous as long as she gets the cool stuff like her friends are getting. Tracy got jealous because her friends bike was way better then what Tracy could've gotten. Tracy decided to make her own money by taking her neighbors pets out for a walk, and watering plants. A few days later, She counted the money she made and wasn't close enough to earn the bike she wanted like her best friend that came with a silver bell, sparkling pink spokes that made a loud whir sound.

As a result of the clinical trials and other studies, the FDA requires that the patient should be given a copy of the medication guide and patient agreement. These require that each patient understand and sign a form that has information on what side effects can and probably will occur, in addition to other pertinent information regarding the drug. The side effects that most patients can expect to occur are vaginal bleeding and uterine cramping. Most bleeding or spotting lasts for an average of 9 to 16 days. Other commonly reported side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Rarely occurring side effects include pelvic pain, fainting, headache, dizziness, and asthenia (FDA, 2000).

Other side effects include cloudy urine, proteinuria, irregular heartbeats, and chest pain. Angioedema involving the extremities, face, lips, mucous membranes, tongue, glottis or larynx has been seen in patients treated with ACE inhibitors, including captopril (Capoten, 2014). If these effects happen nurses should be ready to administer epinephrine to reduce swelling. Other adverse effect according to Karch (2014) include, “CV: Tachycardia, angina pectoris, heart failure, MI, Raynouds syndrome, hypotension in salt-or volume depleted patients.”