Green Orange Alcohol Cocaine Discussion: Alcohol & Cocaine

[HEISENBERG]

Alcohol & Cocaine​

Alcohol serves as a sedative that diminishes cerebral activity, whereas cocaine acts as a stimulant that accelerates it. When these two substances are combined, they can elicit a perilous interaction that can give rise to a host of negative side effects and health hazards.

One of the most paramount dangers of combining alcohol and cocaine is the elevated risk of overdose. Alcohol can augment the euphoric effects of cocaine, which can spur excessive use of both substances.

Simultaneously, the sedative effects of alcohol are mitigated by cocaine, and rational judgments and subjective criteria for evaluating the condition become obfuscated. A person can consume far more than they should, remaining convinced that everything is proceeding properly.

Furthermore, alcohol can increase the absorption of cocaine in the bloodstream, which can lead to a higher concentration of the drug in the body. This can cause an increased risk of seizures and severe problems with the heart: arrhythmias and hypertension.

The result of a false sense of sobriety, increased consumption, and enhanced absorbability may also include dehydration, extreme impairment, and even blackouts.

All of these factors significantly increase the risk of overdose and emergencies.

Another issue associated with this combination is cocaethylene. Alcohol is metabolized in the liver. In the presence of cocaine, transesterification can occur - when the ethyl group from ethanol is replaced by the methyl group of cocaine. The outcome is cocaethylene, an active and toxic derivative of both substances.

Cocaethylene has a potent stimulating and euphoric effect. It also often prompts aggressive behavior. But the most unpalatable thing is that it has a devastating effect on the liver, heart, and blood vessels and also significantly increases the risk of heart attacks.

Prolonged, regular use of this combination can lead to combined addiction, damage to the heart, liver, brain, and mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, paranoia, and psychosis.

If you do decide to use this combination, we recommend doing so as infrequently as possible and setting consumption limits in advance by quantity and frequency and adhering to them during the process itself.

Considering the above, we recommend treating this combination with great caution.

 

[tucoXxX]

in my case, lighter drinks, for example 5L beer, are fine, no problem. but, for example, more concentrated alcohol, in some cases vodka, gin (0.5-1L), my personality changes completely. there were two cases, I didn't remember either of them. one funny story, another with my girlfriend turned tragic almost when I got home at night. I went to the doctor and they found that it causes pathological drunkenness.

 

[Botsauto-Dutchland]

i MUST drink First To Like Cocaine after the first line.. But its sick addictive no more drinks witouth Coke so stopped drinking and no more cocaine. But if i did the hangover was not worth it in my eyes.

 

[cubesquare]

ALL cokeheads I know are also heavy drinkers, many are alcoholics. If they could give up the booze, they would likely be able to walk away from the coke too

 

[Botsauto-Dutchland]

The most i know dont they come into problems lot faster than the ones who enjoy cocaine as it is. and there are cokeheads using daily 0.5 gr and have a ''normal'' live you got the ones who are smoking weed and snort some coke in weekends
so i know diffrent cokeheads. but i know one thing quiting is hard for all atleast quit for ever.

 

[MeCockStinks]

the hang over from this combination is so fucking brutal