Effects of amphetamine abuse on the body Amphetamine belongs to a group of stimulants that act on central nervous system. These are known to bring along an incremental state of wakefulness, energy, attention, concentration, sociability, selfconfidence, improved mood, and a fall in appetite. Medically Amphetamine is prescribed for ADHD and some other disorders. Amphetamine has a calming effect on people and is therefore often prescribed for narcolepsy, depression and obesity. However, when overused, Amphetamine is addictive. A lot of people use Amphetamine because it supplements the ability to perform and overcome social inhibitions, making users take Amphetamine even when there is no demand for high productivity.
This is because Amphetamine allows the user’s body to surpass the body’s normal capabilities for creating energy, making the person feel powerful and alert. Quite often an Amphetamine user will not want this feeling to lapse. She/he will go on using Amphetamine until the body is no more able to carry on any activities. In fact this binge consumption of Amphetamine has the most devastating effects on the body. Heavy use of Amphetamine may result in chest pain, convulsions and cardiac failure. A person using the drug is likely to be uninformed of the serious effects of the drug. It is only when a person stops that he/she experiences the full impact of the consequences. Repeat consumption and use of Amphetamine leads to a shrunken and malnourished physical state in the users. Considering the