Some people who abuse DXM have reported hangover effects, although they are different from the hangover effects of drinking. Socially, although both DXM abuse and alcohol…
At extremely high doses, DXM can lead to a coma or even be lethal by suppressing the central nervous system. If that happens, the brain can stop…
A DXM overdose is any dose over the recommended amount. At extremely high doses, DXM can even be toxic and suppresses the central nervous system.
The effects of DXM abuse vary with the amount taken. Known effects can include confusion, dizziness, double or blurred vision, slurred speech…
A trip report is a recap or chronicling of a user’s experience abusing DXM. Some people…
Skittling is slang for abusing over-the-counter cough medicine containing DXM to try to get high.
A trip sitter is someone who stays sober as a precaution while others abuse DXM…
Robotripping is slang for abusing over-the-counter cough medicine that contains DXM in an attempt to get high.
The effects of DXM are what occur when a person reacts to using dextromethorphan. When taken according to directions…
Drinking alcohol while taking DXM can be an unpredictable combination. Abusers describe…
It varies for everyone. When people abuse DXM, they take a lot of it — many times the recommended dosage.
This is a term for the harshest level of abuse effects. Those who claim to have experienced plateau sigma describe strong feelings of dissociation with the self …
DXM abuse is taking extremely large doses of over-the-counter (or non-prescription) cough medicine to try to get high.
Products with DXM can appear in different forms, like cough syrup, cough and cold tablets, or gel caps…
Yes, there are drug tests for DXM that can measure the levels of DXM in either your hair or…
Some people may abuse DXM because they mistakenly believe it’s a safe way to get high. Cough medicine is relatively easy to…
Draw your own conclusions about DXM.
All information comes directly from medical research, reliable news sources, and people who have abused DXM.
Brought to you by the Partnership for Drug-Free Kids and the Consumer Healthcare Products Association.
