About 15 million people in the United States are addicted to it. These substances are found in practically every household. They can be absorbed through the lungs and distributed rapidly to the brain and other organs. Most leave the body through the lungs. Low levels of exposure often make users giddy.
Longer exposures can sedate users, as if they had a large number of alcoholic drinks.
Users can pass out and risk seizures. Some of these substances may cause heartbeat irregularities which, in turn, can lead to death. These substances affect coordination, dissolve cell membranes and inter all cells of the body. Longterm users often lose weight, have nosebleeds or mouth sores and are irritable or depressed. Liver and kidney damage can occur, along with loss of motor coordination and reasoning ability.