This can lead to paranoia, aggression, and violence as users come off their highs. Seizures are common among cocaine and meth users, though meth users tend to suffer longer lasting convulsions.
Seizures caused by meth are dangerous and can lead to sudden death. Tweakers can become extremely violent and dangerous, and tend to have fast-moving eyes and quivering voices. These meth users also tend to move more quickly and jerkily than other meth users. Tweaker behavior becomes more frantic the longer they use this drug. Meth use is linked to a high number of crimes for this reason. Meth users will commit crimes in order to continue abusing the drug. Those who suffer from meth addiction often try hiding these tendencies from others so they can avoid getting caught.
Chronic meth users may chew lots of gum or drink lots of water to offset the side effects of meth use dry mouth and meth mouth. If you suspect someone may be using meth, take note of their eating habits. If they are experiencing a loss of appetite and sudden weight loss, it could indicate a drug problem. However, people who use meth tend to use this drug more frequently than those who use cocaine.
Evidence suggests that meth use tends to be prevalent in the West and parts of the Midwest in the U. Users are found to be mostly Caucasian females. These methods of consumption deliver meth to the brain quickly. This produces a faster high and increases the likelihood of addiction.
Although rare, it does happen on occasion. However, those addicted to meth do not normally abuse this form of the drug. Now there is an important difference to note here between Venom and the object of its affections -- Venom is an immortal extra-dimensional fragment of a destroyed hive-mind and Eddie Brock is a this-dimensional muscle guy from New York City who is entirely mortal.
This means that while the Venom symbiote can heal Eddie's wounds it can't stop him from aging, and this is what ultimately does Eddie in. The symbiote, desperate to save Eddie, tries in vain to prologue his life, terrified of losing the being that it has been connected with for so long. As Eddie's organs begin to deteriorate, Venom replaces them with "venomized cellular analogues," until internally Eddie is mostly consisting of Venom pieces even down to his cellular structure.
After two hundred years Eddie's brain begins to decay and his neurons start to die. Desperate, the Symbiote replaces them and the information they contain with yet more of itself.
Eddie's memories begin to fill up with the symbiote standing in for the people in his life until he can't remember anyone else. After years, and the end of the age of superheroes, all human life has been extinguished and Eddie is finally beyond saving. Realizing it's time to let him go, Venom withdraws itself from Eddie's body, which crumbles to dust in Venom's arms.
When he has it, his power essentially breaks down the organic matter in contact with him, and that breakdown spreads throughout the organism like a fast acting plague. If Venom can manipulate the external appearance of his hist body, it might seem obvious that he can also manipulate the body internally. Venom can also chemically manipulate his host body.
This means he can actually change levels of different chemicals in the body to get an outcome he wants. If he needs the host to sleep so he can be in control? He can make that happen. If his host is too amped up? He can make them calm down. He can also actually make his host forget things happened altogether.
In the real world, most symbiotic creatures have a particular species they prefer bonding with. Some creatures can only bond with specific animals. For the world of Marvel Comics, Venom can bond with anyone. In addition to bonding with humans and other sentient beings all over the galaxy, Venom has already bonded with some pretty interesting choices in the comics.
Old Man Hawkeye sees him bond with a dinosaur. In an old issue of Venom, he bonded with a car. This Venom is actually created to combat cancer treatment. Those pieces of the suit can be vaporized when dosed with an electric shock. Similarly, the suit as a whole is vulnerable to electricity, but the larger the piece of the suit is, the stronger the shock needed. Modern technology means the majority of the population has access to the internet these days.
Carnage planned to eliminate the people playing a game based on his life. In order to do that, he physically entered the internet. To stop him, Venom followed suit. By using the same black goo that made up his body mass to travel inside a computer and follow the signal to Carnage.
Most of the time, he needs to communicate with the person he shares a body with. He can also communicate with the rest of his species via telepathy. In fact, he spent so long bonded to Eddie Brock that once, he gave a telepathic scream that could be heard over the entire state of New York.
Instead, adrenaline is actually what feeds the Klyntar. In some versions of the story, the Klyntar actually prefer to stay with a host until they can no longer produce any adrenaline, then discard them and find a new body. In the real world, asexual reproduction usually occurs in insects or plants. Venom reproduces not unlike a plant. He is able to leave spores of his body mass behind. Those spores grow into symbiotes themselves.
This is exactly how Carnage comes to be. Venom leaves a spore behind when getting Eddie Brock out of jail. The spore then bonds to another prisoner, Cletus Kasady, and thus, Carnage is born. This is also how the Life Foundation ends up creating several more symbiotes in the comics. Hatred actually acts like power boost for him. This especially seems to be the case when they both are angry with Spider-Man. The more his host hates Spider-Man, the stronger their connection usually becomes, and the more ready he is to take him on.
The results, published in the Journal of Proteomics , were a big surprise. Unless the stoppers of their vials had decayed and let fresh air in, venoms were almost unchanged even after more than half a century.
If air had got in, it was a different story — the proteins in a sample of death adder venom whose stopper had failed was seriously degraded. But even in this case the venom was still almost as toxic to prey animals' nervous systems as fresh venom — the bits of protein that had decayed weren't the ones primarily responsible for killing prey.
Snake venoms are a sophisticated cocktail of highly specialised proteins, many of which have unique effects on mammals. They are an extremely promising source of new medical drugs, so demand for venom for research is rising.
This research suggests existing venom collections may be able to help meet that demand. The study suggests these 'vintage venom' collections are a precious scientific resource, particularly when they contain samples from snakes that are now rare or even extinct. Researchers can use these samples rather than having to keep going into the field to get new ones.
This is good for the scientists who can avoid lengthy, difficult and expensive expeditions to find snakes and the potentially dangerous business of catching them. It's also good for snakes, which avoid the stressful experience of being caught and milked.
In many places snake populations are under huge threat from the destruction of their habitats; an estimated 12 per cent of species worldwide are threatened with extinction. So many venoms are likely to become increasingly hard to get hold of - in some cases impossible, if a species has been driven to extinction.
Even if a species as a whole is safe for the moment, its sub-populations and the genetic diversity they represent can easily be lost as they often live in a very small area. Among the collections the authors studied were 14 tiger snake venom samples, including ones from populations on Babel Island, Flinders Island, King Island and St.
Francis Island off Australia's south coast. These samples are probably the only ones ever collected from these populations; in some cases they no longer exist, so this is all we will ever have of their venom. First of all you need to get out to the country and get permission to collect snakes, which can be politically difficult and time-consuming.
Then you need to find the snakes, which is often really hard to do - many venomous species are very secretive and it can take weeks of searching just to find one individual. And of course the rarer a snake is, the harder it is to find one.
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