Ativan Overdose
Home
Cocaine Overdose
Crack Overdose
Ecstasy Overdose
Heroin Overdose
Marijuana Overdose
Meth Overdose
Methadone Overdose
Oxycontin Overdose
Ambien Overdose
Ativan Overdose
Codeine Overdose
Darvocet Overdose
Demerol Overdose
Dexedrine Overdose
Dilaudid Overdose
Hydrocodone Overdose
Lortab Overdose
Morphine Overdose
Opium Overdose
Percocet Overdose
Ritalin Overdose
Ultram Overdose
Vicodin Overdose
Xanax Overdose
Drug Rehabilitation
Site Map
News/Information/Articles
 
Overdose Facts
You should never break, chew, or crush the OxyContin tablet since this causes a large amount of oxycodone to be released from the tablet all at once, potentially resulting in a dangerous or fatal OxyContin overdose.
An overdose from cocaine can cause a serious increase in blood pressure, which as a result can cause bleeding in the brain leading to a higher possibility of a stroke.
Overdose of OxyContin is serious and may require hospitalization. Occasionally, the individual needs to be temporarily hooked to a ventilator to help him breathe until the OxyContin wears off.
Many complications of heroin addiction are related to the unsanitary administration of the drug. Others are due to the inherent properties of the drug, overdose, or intoxicated behavior accompanying drug use.



Print this article

Send this article to a friend

Add to Favorites





Ativan Overdose

Ativan is the brand name for Lorazepam, an anti-anxiety agent. Ativan is a benzodiazepine and mild tranquilizer, sedative, and central nervous system (CNS) depressant. Ativan is manufactured in pill form as well as liquid form for injection. Ativan is very addictive and can cause psychological and physical dependence.

An Ativan overdose happens when you consume more Ativan than your body can safely handle. Ativan abusers are constantly flirting with drug overdose, and the difference between the high they're seeking and serious injury or death is often quite small. The symptoms of Ativan overdose are degrees of central nervous system depression ranging from drowsiness to coma.

In mild cases, symptoms include:

  • drowsiness
  • mental confusion
  • lethargy
  • weakness
  • unsteady walk
  • depressed breathing
  • stupor

In more serious cases, and especially when other drugs or alcohol were ingested, symptoms may include:

  • ataxia
  • hypotonia
  • hypotension
  • hypnotic state
  • stage one (1) to three (3) coma
  • death

 



Contact Form
Name
Email
Phone
City
State
Type of Treatment
Drug Abused
Please include a brief
description of the situation :

To submit your contact information please enter the access code as displayed above.
Link to us
Show your support, link to us.
Links


Copyright © 2008 Drug Overdose .com