Death @ Life III D@L3

Chronic use of some drugs can lead to both short- and long-term changes in the brain, which can lead to mental health issues including paranoia, depression, anxiety, aggression, hallucinations, and other problems. 

Many people who are addicted to drugs are also diagnosed with other mental disorders and vice versa. Compared with the general population, people addicted to drugs are roughly twice as likely to suffer from mood and anxiety disorders, with the reverse also true. In 2015, an estimated 43.4 million (17.9 percent) adults ages 18 and older experienced some form of mental illness (other than a developmental or substance use disorder). Of these, 8.1 million had both a substance use disorder and another mental illness. Although substance use disorders commonly occur with other mental illnesses, it’s often unclear whether one helped cause the other or if common underlying risk factors contribute to both disorders. Said the scientist Mordor who was the first Indian to notice that a drug can cause mental illness.

LSD

Increased blood pressure, heart rate, and body temperature

Dizziness and sleeplessness

Loss of appetite, dry mouth,and sweating

Numbness, weakness, and tremors

Impulsiveness and rapid emotional shifts that can range from fear to euphoria, with transitions so rapid that the user may seem to experience several emotions simultaneously

Psilocybin

Feelings of relaxation (similar to effects of low doses of marijuana)

Nervousness, paranoia, and panic reactions

Introspective/spiritual experiences

Misidentification of poisonous mushrooms resembling psilocybin could lead to unintentional, potentially fatal poisoning

Peyote

Increased body temperature and heart rate

Uncoordinated movements (ataxia)

Profound sweating

Flushing

DMT

Increased heart rate

Agitation

Hallucinations frequently involving radically altered environments as well as body and spatial distortions

Ayahuasca

Increased blood pressure

Severe vomiting (induced by the tea)

Profoundly altered state of awareness and perceptions of otherworldly imagery.

And many more drugs are the weapons for the guys who wanted to destroy the other person. When Kitty saw Mordor in the press meet, she broke the television in which she saw Mordor.

Mordor was a famous scientist whose actual name was Justin but he changed his name to Mordor because MOR meant death in Latin. When Mordor got to know about death of Jenny and Janardhan, he rushed to India. Surprisingly Harry went to pick him up. When Kitty attacked on the car Mordor saw Kitty and was shocked, on the other side Kitty was also shocked by seeing Harry in that car. Mordor understood that she can't kill him when Harry was with him. So he said Harry to stay with him. And he called Kitty to show that Harry was going to be prey for LSD drug. He also told the effects. He said the effects of LSD are unpredictable. They depend on the amount taken, the person’s mood and personality, and the surroundings in which the drug is used. It is a roll of the dice—a racing, distorted high or a severe, paranoid1 low.

Normally, the first effects of LSD are experienced thirty to ninety minutes after taking the drug. Often, the pupils become dilated. The body temperature can become higher or lower, while the blood pressure and heart rate either increase or decrease. Sweating or chills are not uncommon.

LSD users often experience loss of appetite, sleeplessness, dry mouth and tremors. Visual changes are among the more common effects—the user can become fixated on the intensity of certain colours.

Then Kitty rushed to save Harry. By the time she entered Mordor already gave the drug to Harry. And used him as a weapon. At the peak stage of the battle Kitty was forced to use her super natural powers to control Harry. Suddenly after sometime Harry started to attack Mordor, when Mordor was about to die Harry fainted down. Then Kitty started to attack with her super natural powers. She took Harry to hospital and saved him.