First Psychosis:
Psychosis is functionally a break with reality, wherein the patient exhibits hallucinations and/or delusions. The patient's objective grasp of reality is distorted. While psychosis can be treated, it really can't be cured.
Since psychology emerged as a science, folks have been arguing over whether psychosis was caused by neurophysiological issues (physical stuff and nature) or behavioral/cognitive issues (mind stuff, childhood and nurture). Since then, lots of progress has been made on both sides of this argument == there are empirical aspects of both. My guess is the reality of it is that both aspects factor into it.
However, drug induced psychosis or stimulant psychosis isn't the same thing at all. The drugs that induce this form of psychosis are all stimulants, most commonly amphetimines and cocaine derrivatives. These drugs, among lots of other things, induce temporary episodes of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), and they surely mess up the sleep cycle something fierce. Combine OCD with a hugely erratic sleep cycle and a lot of neurochemistry that occurs with stimulants, and weird things can happen.
One of these weird things is Stimulant Psychosis. While it manifests in ways that are similar to basic pshychosis, there are major differences in symptomology, etiology and -- most important -- the permanence of the pathology.
In laymans terms, stay awake on stimulants long enough and you'll halluncinate, display paranoia, develop memory and personality disorders, and generally act like a psychotic. However, this condition almost always reverses when the patient comes off the stimulants and gets some rest (I say "almost" as it's hard to say what happens when a natural psychotic starts hitting stimmulants? -- But anyway)...
Stimulant Psychoisis may present as an actual psychosis, but its treatment, mechanism and etiology are very different from actual psychosis.
sadly theres not much chance of that happening.
There is no specific drug that causes cannibalism. Instances of cannibalistic behavior are incredibly rare and usually associated with mental health disorders such as schizophrenia, psychosis, or extreme cases of substance-induced psychosis. Drug use can potentially exacerbate these underlying conditions, but it is not the direct cause of cannibalism.
Dextromethorphan breaks through the blood-brain barrier. It is a harmful intoxicant which causes severe damage to the brain and psychosis. It should be illegal. For more information, search "Dextromethorphan induced psychosis" online. Dextromethorphan- Induced Psychosis epcms.com/uploadedFiles/vol32num3a1.pdf Dextromethorphan- Induced Mania psy.psychiatryonline.org/cgi/reprint/37/1/71.pdf
Most likely, yes it will go away after about a week or so but the person, especially a heavy user, may have intermittent/sporadic psychotic episodes for up to a year even without taking the drug again.
Hypoglycemic syndromes are classified as drug-induced or (most common)non-drug induced.
Some people become psychotic during manic episodes of bipolar disorder.
Yes; amphetamine can cause psychosis in individuals who otherwise are normal. Amphetamine psychosis is a disorder caused from abuse of the drug and generally occurs while one is withdrawing from the drug. The psychological effects generally do not continue after the drug has been discontinued; in some cases, psychosis has persisted even after removal the drug. Treatment with Vitamin B6 in one case resolved the psychosis.
Drug-induced hypoglycemia, a complication of diabetes, is the most commonly seen and most dangerous form of hypoglycemia.
without a doubt, psychosis can be a result of using not only hallucinogens, but long term usage of almost any drug. Use of cocaine, amphetamines, cannabis and alcohol seems to be associated with greater risk for psychosis. Severity and duration of use, age at the time of first use and vulnerability to develop psychosis by virtue of familial, possibly genetic and personality factors seem to be the determinants for the development of psychosis.
at times, it can be
A drug induced erection.
This term refers to lupus that develops after a patient has taken a medication. Medications that can trigger drug-induced lupus include procainamide or hydralazine