Content

• Steps
• Advice
• Warning

A person is in "high drug use" when they are drugged. If you suspect that someone is on a high level of medication, you can ask that person directly, or look for signs of their body and behavior. In many cases, a person who is high will recover on his own, or "run out" without danger. However, in some cases, a person who is high may need help. Observing someone's highs on drugs can help you determine if they need safe medical care or support getting home. You need to be especially careful when someone is being forced to take drugs by another person.

Steps

Part 1 of 2: Observing Signs on Body

1. 

   Look into the person's eyes. Smoking opium can cause red eyes or watery eyes. Closed or dilated pupils may be a sign of using drugs, stimulants, or ecstasy. Observe quick or unnecessary eye movement. Unusual eye movement, or eyeball twitching, are symptoms of many forms of drug use.
   • If a person wears sunglasses indoors or in the shade, then there's a chance they want to hide their red eyes or have another problem.

2. 

   
   
   Smell the person's body odor. A person who smokes marijuana often has a sweet, smoky, or unpleasant body odor. A metallic or chemical odor could indicate that the person has inhaled hazardous household products, such as glue or paint thinner.
   • Agarwood scents, room sprays, or strong perfumes or deodorants can be used to mask the smell of burned opium.

3. 

   
   
   Observe the person's mouth. Listen to their swallows and watch their mouths move. Saliva production and lip scrub can be signs of dry mouth, which occurs with drug use. Licking the lips, clenching the teeth frequently, or twisting the jaw can signal the person is intoxicated with ecstasy.

4. 

   
   
   Observe the person's nose. A bleeding nose that doesn't have an obvious cause could be a sign of breathing in opium drugs, such as cocaine, methyla, or drugs. A runny or congested nose can have many causes, but combined with other symptoms, it means the person is on medication. Frequent rubbing of your nose can also be a sign.
   • A person who inhales can get powder on his nose and upper lip.

5. 

   Observe the person's hand. Shaky hands can be a sign of using ecstasy, inhaler, or hallucinogen. Sweating palms can be a sign of poisoning. A burned finger could be a sign that the person burned cocaine.

6. 

   Check out the person's vital signs. Pulse rate, breathing rate, body temperature, and blood pressure can all be affected by drug use.If you feel safe touching a stranger, take his pulse and check his or her temperature. Cold, sweaty skin is one of the signs of drug use. All things like an increase or decrease in blood pressure, an increase in heart rate, or slowed breathing can all be signs of drug use.
   • Some medications can cause chest pain, and even heart attacks. Seek medical help for someone who seems to have chest pain.

7. 

   Check for signs of drug use regularly. People who use drugs like methamphetamine, bath salts, or heroin often inject drugs and leave marks on their skin. Check for signs of dark, damaged, and bruised veins around the veins. An open and healing wound may be a sign of recent drug use.
   • Sores or redness in the mouth or nose may also be a sign of frequent drug use.

8. 

   Check drug equipment. While straws, scrolls, syringes, and rubber tubes can be considered as devices for drug use, the unusual appearance of some household tools may signal the person using. recent drugs. Curled spoons, eye drops, and cotton balls can be drug use tools. A razor, lotus mirror and small spoon can be used for a stimulant. Nipples, necklaces, and lollipops can be used on ecstasy, like Ecstasy, to cause clenching of teeth. advertisement

Part 2 of 2: Behavioral Signs Observing

1. 

   Listen to the person's way of speaking. A person who is on high drugs may talk too much or too quickly, or have trouble speaking. A person who stutters, but does not smell of alcohol on the body, may be in a state of high smoking.
   • If the person you are talking to seems to have difficulty concentrating or is unable to keep up with the conversation, or they become unusually paranoid, dazed, or frightened, she may be on medication.

2. 

   Watch the person's movement. A person on a high level of medication may react slowly, or may not react to people and things. If a person is not in pain, it is likely that they are on medication. Worsening of rapid physical coordination can be a sign of drug use.
   • A person staggered as if drunk, but did not smell of alcohol, is likely to be on a cigarette.
   • A drunk person who seems abnormally impaired may also have taken drugs or been drugged.

3. 

   Notice unusual energy. Depending on the medication, a person on high may be excited, relaxed, anxious and agitated, excited, overconfident, or aggressive. You can observe unusual moods, or rapid changes in mood. If you know someone well, and she is behaving differently, it could be a sign of drug use.
   • Insomnia and restlessness can be a sign that someone is high on medication, as it can cause drowsiness. If you are unable to wake the "sleepy" person, she may have passed out and need medical attention.

4. 

   Observe unusual behavior. If you know someone well, you may notice that the person is showing unusually sociable behavior, lack of inhibition, poor judgment, or an increase or decrease in appetite or sex. Inappropriate laughter and the act of heavy snacking are common signs of marijuana use.
   • People with highly toxic opioids often experience hallucinations, seeing, or feeling untrue. Delirious, psychotic, or violent behavior can result from drug use.
   • Some people who were forced to take drugs seem to have undergone a complete personality change.
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Advice

• None of the single symptoms mentioned above are evidence that a person is on medication. You should observe a combination of symptoms to confirm that someone is on high levels of medication.
• The mental and physical impairment can be similar to how the medicine works. Stuttering, abnormal movements, and mood swings can be caused by things other than drugs.
• If you are having a good relationship with someone, or if they need your help, you can ask him what he used to directly find out if he has been on a drug.

Warning

• Confronting someone who is acting erratically can be dangerous. Avoid contact with someone who is frightening you.
• Seek emergency medical help if you have any other reason to suspect that someone has overdosed or needs physical or psychological help as a result of drug use.
• Intervene if you have reason to believe that someone has been forced to take medication. People who seem unusually drunk (such as being too drunk but only having a drink) and / or being led away by someone else may have been drugged with Rohypnol, or "sexually assault drugs." Call the ambulance and / or police or guard area.
• Seek emergency medical help if someone faints, has difficulty breathing, has a seizure or seizure, or complains of pain or tightness in the chest.