You may be wondering what ketamine does to the body and the mind, and this is largely dependent on the amount taken, and the regularity of this. This resource will explain some of the effects that ketamine has on both the brain and the body, and what can happen if ketamine is mixed with other substances.
All about ketamine
Firstly, what is ketamine?
The leading independent scientific body on drugs in the UK (Drug Science) calls ketamine a ‘dissociative anaesthetic’. Medically, ketamine is said to block pain signals, but the dosages taken for recreational purposes can produce different effects.
Does dosage matter?
Yes – ketamine can lead to different effects depending on how much is taken. Want to know how ketamine can make you feel? When it is taken for recreational use, it can lead to hallucination effects, which is thought to be similar to the experiences of people suffering from schizophrenia. Ketamine is a strong drug, and more could be taken than intended.
Let’s look at the effects of ketamine at a low or moderate dose:
- Sensations of lightness (imagine walking on the moon)
- Dizziness
- Euphoria
- Different thought patterns (muddled, random)
- Changed sensations of sight and sound
With a higher does, ketamine can lead to:
- Difficult movement or ability to stand
- Feeling like the body and mind are separated
- Nausea/sickness
- Delusional thoughts
- K-holing (a user may be in an unresponsive state to others, but be having vivid hallucinations
Ketamine is a dissociative drug, which means it acts on different chemicals in the brain to produce visual and auditory distortion
How you might feel
Detached, happy, chilled and/or anxious, confused, ‘tripped out’.
How an individual’s body responds to ketamine use relies upon many variables including weight, digestion, the amount they take, and how frequently they use it.
Since ketamine is an overall sedative, one of the most serious dangers of ketamine use is the way that it can decrease the sensations in your body.
This intends that in the event that an individual harms themselves while utilizing ketamine, they may not know it, which can be risky.
Low dosages have been known to cause unsteadiness, happiness, and disarray, while higher portions can cause sickness, pipedreams, trouble standing or moving, and a sensation of detachment between the body and brain.
Regular ketamine use can cause: agitation; panic attacks; damage to short- and long-term memory; depression, if taken frequently
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