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Roller Coaster of Emotions
We all have emotions and this has been proven multiple times; this also goes for drug addicts. Although their actions do not always correlate with someone who is sober, they do in fact have emotions that further explain their unexpected behavior.
Although an abusers actions are questionable, they do not always reflect on who the person is or once was. For instance, drugs affect the way a person feels and reacts to situations. Prior to the drug use, an abuser may have been the most selfless person ever. But because of the narcotics being abused, they completely changed and start acting like someone else. The reason for this is because the addict loses sight of who they are and what is important to them. The mix of emotions leaves them confused and in a daze. To further explain the behaviors of a drug addict, one must understand the emotions an abuser has. A combination of these emotions is dangerous and possibly lethal.
Apathy
Apathy is a characteristic of almost every drug abuser. Common narcotics that enhance apathy include heroine, cocaine, and even more common drugs such as marijuana. A person loses interests in things they use to be involved with. For instance, if a college student was involved with sports and extra curricular activities, they more than likely will distance themselves from these hobby because they are no longer interested.When people become addicted to drugs,they are only concerned with getting high and feeling a sense of “euphoria”. Initially, an addict feels a sense of excitement and happiness by using drugs, but then quickly feels a sense of loneliness and emptiness.
Isolation
Due to the lies and intense change in personalities, drug abusers quickly lose those who are important to them. Their friends and families are drained and overwhelmed with the amount of stress their loved ones put on them. As a result of this, they start feeling isolated. Also, drug addicts usually feel as if they do not even have a problem. They think they can “stop at anytime.” We know this is untrue, but they believe this is the case. So, again, their friends and family distance themselves from the abuser leaving the addict feeling alone in the world.
Aggression
Violent behavior, as a result of drugs, is commonly seen. The primary drug where aggression is administered, but is not limited to, would be alcohol. It is a misconception that alcohol is not considered a drug but it, in fact, alters one’s function to behave appropriately. A simple problem can quickly turn a huge altercations resulting to violence. The use of drugs can make someone snap within seconds. Something as simple as a red light or spilled milk can cause an addict to act in an aggressive or dangerous manner.
Confusion
The misuse of narcotics causes the average human to feel confused. They lose sight of who they are and are not able to function properly. One side effect from drugs that causes a lot of confusion would be the hallucinations. LSD and PCP are commonly reported drugs that cause hallucinations. The abuser sees things that do not really exist yet interprets them as being real. Addicts are even known to having conversations with people who are not really.
Paranoia
Paranoia is defined as a mental condition characterized by delusions, unwanted jealousy, or the feeling that the world is against you. Drugs alter your ability to think clearly and make sense of your surroundings. You may feel as if people do not have the write intentions and the people in your life are all of a sudden turning against you. After becoming addicted to drugs, addicts no longer trust their friends and family and may even distance themselves from them.