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Some Effects of Group Drug Taking

The purpose of this paper is to discuss briefly some aspects of the differences between drug effects when drugs are used in groups as distinguished from their solitary use. The human organism responds to a variety of stimuli. Its response to signals may be physiological or psychological. The latter response includes recollections by (a) retrieval of symbolic associations, or (b) by the vivid mental recreation of past scenes. An example of the former response is the body's reaction to electrical stimuli by muscle twitching or by sentient responses to weak currents. When electrodes are implanted in brain sites, induction of motor or sensory responses are specific to the micro-area involved. The brain also responds to chemical stimuli; these can block certain biochemical transactions by stimulating or inhibiting an enzyme system, or by exciting or depressing the action of a neurohumoral transmitter at the synaptic clefts. Some responses to certain chemical stimuli heighten perceptiveness through an exaggerated alerting response. Hyperacute perceptiveness may be manifested, for example, by seeing things that do not exist—i.e., visions or hallucinations that have little or no external representation. The visions evoked may be gross distortions of form, colorful scenes, bizarre ideational tableaux, or other illusory items. The many scenes assail the sensory apparatus by more than one avenue: olfactory and gustatory hallucinations, visual imagery, tactile paresthesias, and auditory misperceptions. Because it is likely that these chemicals have an effect upon the proprioceptive or kinesodic apparatus, the effects may also be kinesthetic.