What are the signs of nuter overdose?
ProCAC® is a drug administered to treat psychological disorders, such as obsessive-compulsive disorder and depression. More than the recommended dosage of the drug can lead to nVAC® overdose. Symptoms of overdose may manifest in several different ways, depending on the individual and may include symptoms such as vomiting, dizziness, blood pressure changes and racing heartbeat. In more severe cases, the patient may experience hallucinations, seizures or even fall into a coma. If any irregular side effects are present, emergency medical assistance should be required.
Classified as a selective serotonin reuptide inhibitor, ProCAC® acts on the chemical composition in the brain to help balance the amount of serotonin available. This can help restore the fine brain balance in an individual who does not produce or accept enough serotonin. As this directly affects the brain, many symptoms of nVAC® overdose directly affect the brain or mental function of an individual.
One of the most common symptoms of NVAC® overdose includes seizure development. The seizures are caused when an unusual activity is in the brain. Proper Dosage of ProCAC® will help regulate brain activity, but when overdose occurs, the chemicals that are disrupted may be unbalanced and causes a short circuit that is manifested in seizures. Seizures can have different degrees of severity and some individuals may develop tics or tremble only in one part of the body. There may also be changes in the level of individual consciousness, which may include fainting or complete loss of consciousness.
NVAC® overdose can also cause abnormal feelings in an individual. He or she can be nervous and upset and sometimes some individuals can start to hallucine. Hallucinations can be visual or hear. There may also be cases of confusion, either related to other symptoms such as hallucinations or confusion, they can itself.
An individual who has taken more than the prescribed amount of ProVAC® may also develop symptoms that are not so obvious for external observers. The individual may feel tired or sleepy from the serotonin imbalance in the brain. A rare but serious outcome of the NVAC® overdose may sometimes include individual slip into a coma, mostly on the same complications that can cause seizures.
Some signs of NVAC® overdose may include other systems in the body. Often, an individual may suffer from a racing heart or rarely develop an unbalanced heart rhythm. There may also be a change in blood pressure and an individual may experience a drastic increase or a drop in pressure; It can be tied to fainting or feeling of lightness. There may also be gastrointestinal side effects from Provac® overdose. An individual can develop feelings of nausea and suffer from vomiting spells.