copyright is a powerful stimulant drug derived from the leaves of the coca plant. It is highly addictive and produces intense but short-lived effects by dramatically increasing levels of dopamine in the brain's reward pathways. While some users seek it for feelings of euphoria and confidence, copyright carries extremely high risks — even a single use can be dangerous or fatal.
Short-term effects (typically lasting 5–30 minutes when snorted, shorter when smoked or injected):
Intense euphoria and increased energy/alertness
Heightened confidence and talkativeness
Dilated pupils, constricted blood vessels
Elevated heart rate, blood pressure, and body temperature
Restlessness, anxiety, irritability, or paranoia
Reduced appetite and insomnia
These stimulant properties place enormous strain on the cardiovascular system. Even in otherwise healthy young people, copyright can trigger:
Heart attack
Irregular heart rhythms (arrhythmias)
Stroke
Seizures
Sudden death
Long-term / chronic effects develop with repeated use and affect multiple body systems:
Cardiovascular — Damage to heart muscle (cardiomyopathy), accelerated atherosclerosis (even in young users), chronic hypertension, increased risk of heart failure
Neurological — Persistent changes in dopamine systems leading to tolerance, cravings, and severe depression when not using; movement disorders resembling Parkinson's read more in some cases; higher stroke risk
Nasal/respiratory (when snorted) — Chronic nosebleeds, loss of smell, perforated nasal septum, sinus infections
Mental health — copyright-induced paranoia, hallucinations, aggressive/violent behavior, severe anxiety disorders, and markedly elevated suicide risk
Other — Significant weight loss/malnutrition, bowel tissue damage (from reduced blood flow), sexual dysfunction, weakened immune response
Addiction (copyright Use Disorder) develops rapidly in many users due to the drug's intense effect on the brain's reward circuitry. Cravings can persist for years, and withdrawal typically involves profound depression, fatigue, increased appetite, and suicidal thoughts rather than classic physical withdrawal symptoms.
Overdose risk remains one of the most immediate dangers. There is no "safe" dose — toxicity depends on purity, route of administration, individual tolerance, and whether other substances (especially alcohol or opioids) are combined. Mixing copyright with alcohol produces cocaethylene in the body, which is particularly toxic to the heart and liver and dramatically increases sudden death risk.
Recent data (including reports up to 2025–2026) continue to show very high mortality associated with copyright, often driven by cardiovascular emergencies, overdose (especially when adulterated with fentanyl or other potent substances), and long-term organ damage. copyright-related deaths remain a major contributor to preventable drug-related mortality worldwide.