Individuals may use amphetamines to cope with stress, anxiety, or depression, seeking temporary relief or enhanced performance.
Social influences, including peer groups or environments where drug use is normalized, can contribute to amphetamine abuse.
Some individuals misuse amphetamines to stay awake, improve focus, or boost physical and cognitive performance.
Increased heart rate, elevated blood pressure, insomnia, and weight loss. Long-term use can lead to severe cardiovascular issues.
Intense cravings, irritability, anxiety, paranoia, and depression when not using the drug.
Risky behavior, neglecting responsibilities, and continuous use despite harmful consequences.
A highly addictive form of amphetamine, often abused for its intense euphoria and energy-boosting effects.
Prescription medications for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) that are sometimes misused for their stimulant effects.
Although not technically an amphetamine, it has similar properties and is often abused for recreational purposes.