Huffing Gas

My friend from school said he huffed gas once (said he'd never do it again), and he had the time of his life. He said he heard hallucinations, laughed hysterically, and had some visuals. I'm just what the serious dangers of doing this once are. I'd really like to try it, even though it sounds dumb. I think that everyone should try everything at least once.

Thanks, don't flame me, won't help.

 

I happened to catch "intervention" on A&E lastnight, and it was about this girl allison who huffed computer cleaner...she huffed 10 cans a day of this and she looked completely retarded when she was stoned. She was incoherant, babbling nonsense, and almost convulsing, it was honestly the most disturbing thing I have ever seen....don't huff anything dude, honestly, check it out on the a&e website, I guarantee your mind will change on the subject.

 

I've huffed air duster before, it's really fucked up. It lasts like two minutes. I was just wondering what the real negative side effects are.

 

There's quite a bit of information on the wikipedia page for inhalants on the dangers of huffing. I'd advise you to read through it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inhalant

Potentially, you could die or suffer brain damage. The risk is obviously much greater for somebody who is huffing a lot as opposed to somebody who is "only trying it once"... but still, it's not safe and there is a chance it could go down really bad. I hope you reconsider and decide not to huff gasoline.

 

Its for kids who don't know the difference between feeling sick and feeling high.

 

Listen to some of the senior members here. if you want to get high off of some fumes then get some "Jenkem" LULZ! BTW i am kidding

 

Not to mention, you might ignite.

 

I double posted here, so I'll take this chance to ask, does anyone know of the subjective differences between huffing diesel and huffing regular? Also, which do you think is more carcinogenic?

 

If you want to huff gas stick to nitrous oxide!

 

Why are you SOOOO desparate? Why do you need to ask which is more carcogenic? Why don't you do a substance that is not carcogenic?

 

Hydrocarbon Molecules (gasoline) mimic many drugs... This is because they are free Hydrogen, and carbon molecules, and cross the blood barrier and enter the brain to the smallest degree, usually acting at first like the drugs you currently use. Since normal drugs contain hydrogen and carbons you may feel a high. ? As your brain recognizes it, it adjust to compensate for its effect. It may take you on some mind bending journey. This is only cause your suffocating and displacing (oxygen) a element needed for life functions and healthy tissue throughout the entire body.
Hydrocarbons are a heterogenous group of organic substances that are primarily composed of carbon and hydrogen molecules. They are quite abundant in modern society; their use includes fuels, paints, paint and spot removers, dry cleaning solutions, lamp oil, lubricants, rubber cement, and solvents. In addition, many volatile substances that contain hydrocarbons (eg, glue, propellants) are commonly abused for their euphoric effects.
Hydrocarbons can be classified as being aliphatic, in which the carbon moieties are arranged in a linear or branched chain, or aromatic, in which the carbon moieties are arranged in a ring. Halogenated hydrocarbons are a subgroup of aromatic hydrocarbons, in which one of the hydrogen molecules is substituted by a halogen group. The most important halogenated hydrocarbons include carbon tetrachloride, trichloroethylene, tetrachloroethylene, trichloroethane, chloroform.
The length of the chains as well as the degree of branching determine the phase of the hydrocarbon at room temperature; most are liquid, but some short-chain hydrocarbons (eg, butane) are gas at room temperature, while other long-chain hydrocarbons (eg, waxes) are solid at room temperature.
Toxicity from hydrocarbon ingestion can affect many different organs, but the lungs are the most commonly affected organ. The chemical properties of the individual hydrocarbon determine the specific toxicity, while the dose and route of ingestion affect which organs are exposed to the toxicity.
The recreational use of inhaling hydrocarbons and other volatile solvents for the purposes of creating a euphoric state is becoming increasingly common. There are several methods for this abuse, including "sniffing" (directly inhaling vapors), "huffing" (placing a hydrocarbon-saturated rag over the mouth and nose and then inhaling), or "bagging" (inhaling via a plastic bag filled with hydrocarbon vapors).


The toxicity of hydrocarbons is directly related to their physical properties, specifically the viscosity, volatility, surface tension, and chemical activity of the side chains. The viscosity is a measure of resistance to flow and is measured in Saybolt Seconds Universal (SSU). Substances with a lower viscosity (SSU <60, eg, turpentine, gasoline, naphtha) are associated with a higher chance of aspiration. The surface tension is a cohesive force created by van der Waals forces between molecules and is a measure of a liquid's ability to "creep." Like the viscosity, the surface tension is also inversely related to aspiration risk; the lower the viscosity, the higher the risk of aspiration. Volatility is the tendency for a liquid to change phases and become a gas. Hydrocarbons with a high volatility can vaporize and displace oxygen, which can lead to a transient state of hypoxia. Not surprisingly, the degree of volatility is directly related with the risk of aspiration. The amount of hydrocarbon ingested has not consistently been linked to the degree of aspiration, and hence pulmonary toxicity.
Toxicity from hydrocarbon exposure can be thought of as different syndromes, depending on which organ system is predominately involved. Organ systems that can be affected by hydrocarbons include the pulmonary, neurologic, cardiac, gastrointestinal, hepatic, renal, dermatologic, and hematologic systems.
Pulmonary
Pulmonary complications, especially aspiration, are the most frequently reported adverse effect of hydrocarbon exposure. While the aliphatic hydrocarbons have little GI absorption, aspiration frequently occurs, either initially, or in a semidelayed fashion as the patient coughs or vomits, thereby resulting in pulmonary effects. Once aspirated, the hydrocarbons can create a severe pneumonitis.
Hydrocarbon pneumonitis results from a direct toxic affect by the hydrocarbon on the lung parenchyma. The type II pneumocytes are most affected, and as such, surfactant production and function are altered. The end result of hydrocarbon aspiration is interstitial inflammation, intra-alveolar hemorrhage and edema, hyperemia, bronchial necrosis, and vascular necrosis.
Nervous system
CNS toxicity can result from several mechanisms, including direct injury to the brain, or indirectly as a result of severe hypoxia or simple asphyxiation.
Many of the hydrocarbons that affect the CNS directly are able to make their way across the blood-brain barrier because certain hydrocarbons are highly lipophilic. In addition for individuals who are huffing or bagging, the act of rebreathing can result in hypercarbia, which can contribute to decreased level of arousal.
Prolonged abuse of hydrocarbons can result in white matter degeneration (leukoencephalopathy). In addition, prolonged exposure to certain hydrocarbons (eg, n-hexane or methyl-n-butyl ketone [MnBK]) can result in peripheral neuropathy.

diesel is not a aromatic solvents, it has a low a vaporization rate. It will not get you high.. 75% saturated hydrocarbons (primarily paraffins including n, iso, and cycloparaffins), and 25% aromatic hydrocarbons . basically a very greasy heavy liquid oil at 25% aromatic. Very little vapors.

 

I'll stay away from it. Thanks for the resources, I'll just stick to weed.

Peace.

 

Duster and Nitrous oxide are simular in actions. They remove oxygen from your brain, that dizzy feeling you get is your brain running out of oxygen..
You get the same high. From ARGON gas..
If you know anything about Noble gases youll figure that out..
Stop inhaling chemical.. and gases to get high.. its stupid...

Gas in duster is a noble gas and can be toxic.. If you inhale it it sinks in your lungs its a heavy gas.. You body naturally tips over to get air or youll sufficate, making your lungs lower than your mouth or nose you fall over to breath, Your body will convulse to push gas out of your lungs to be replaced by breathing air..
You can only convulse so much before you die for lack of oxygen. If the electric circuit of your brain is tired from being wipped out, the chances of it restarting your breathing is gona get shorter and shorter. CFC gas was a popular inhalent as is many refrigerant gases til it too was phased out.
Dichlorofluoroethane and others.. freon.. ect..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorofluorocarbons
follow up thread.. >
http://www.hipforums.com/newforums/showthread.php?t=305712&page=3

 

wow, that is just about the dumbest, most desperate, retarded sounding thing ive ever heard of... who thinks of this stuff..? im guessing terrorists, because they know how stupid people are, and they will try anything to get a buzz ahahah.. Huffing Gasoline.. hahahah.. get a fuckin drug hookup lol

Sorry i dont mean to flame so bad, but that is just asking to ruin your life and your thinking capabilities, LITERALLY. i mean you have to be dumb, plain dumb as fuck to not know the risk of doing something like this.. im all for drugs, but gas isnt a drug.. its an explosive fuel. lol

good luck, specially when it gives you a brain defect, or gives you a brain tumor a few years down the road lol, or it just ruins your brain and you wont remember your own name lol also, it will probably fuck you up pretty bad, seeing how your only 15, and your mind isnt fully developed.

orison said it well.

Some Negative Side Effects of huffing gas/aerosol include:
hypoxia (lack of oxygen), pneumonia, cardiac failure or arrest, or aspiration of vomit, hearing loss, limb spasms, and damage to the central nervous system and brain.
Serious effects include liver and kidney damage and blood oxygen depletion. Death from inhalants is generally caused by a very high concentration of fumes. Deliberately inhaling solvents causes Brain damage and is often seen with chronic long term use as opposed to short term exposure.

 

they call it cheesing because its fon to do

 

Last Friday, Glueraggs City police tased a 25 year old man as he was caught huffing a volatile solvent and incinerate him..
The officer “unexpectedly came across a man huffing fumes from bag in an area just north of the pond, and ordered him to stop what he was doing.

The man attempted to flee, at which point the officer deployed his taser and fired at the huffing man. Within a instant the officer said he saw a bright flash of light and the man was gone. Authorities are having trouble identify suspect as he was totally vaporized.

 

shoot first, ask questions later, right? lol
they should have education training for cops, seeing how they are dumber then most animals.. who knows, it might just work, it surly has not been tried yet.

lol sorry, i freaking hate cops, this country is a cop country, i wish there was a boycott against this countries police.. they are headstrong with power.. and what are they..? civilians with guns and a week of training.. what a fucking joke... Training on how sit on there fat asses, while on the job - eating donuts, doing personal chores, harassing people..

to protect and serve.. yea fuckin right.. more like.. HAIL HITLER! or, to protect ourselves, and fuck this countries, hard working tax paying people. oh, and to discriminate against niggers and anyone that isnt white.. pround to be an american..

hah, have you ever heard.. a few years ago, cops were arrested for attempting to shove a floor lamp up some guys ass..?
here is another good one..: http://laist.com/2008/01/01/sheriffs_under.php
cops sprayed some guys nuts with pepper spray because he was black..

if i had the chance, i would impale, violently murder, every police officer and their families in this country for all the justice that IS NOT served..

this might sound rough, and its not necessarily personal, but could you imagine what this country would be like, if police were honest, good people? you probably cant because they never will be.

what i meant by not personal, is ive never gotten in to much trouble, last time i got in trouble, walking out of darien lake, heading to a concert, we were smoking a blunt, cops stopped us, didnt give us any shit, just rgabbed the blunt and said thanks, we'll be smoking this lol.. that isnt a joke either..

 

i used to huff gasoline like twice a week, sometimes more, for 2 years. i stay away from that shit now, but let me tell you, whenever i catch a whiff of the aroma it makes me want to do it again 0.o

sometimes i wonder how much brain damage it caused..

 

how..? lol were u addicted? or something u just did..?

have you ever tried real shit like heroin..? or some oxycontin..? or coke? or weed?
opiates, now god damn, thats an addiction..

 

See, this is why we need public service announcements to explain to gas huffers, in plain (very plain, they don't usually dig big words) English about the procedure when confronted by a policeman.

1. Drop your bag
2. Exhale and inhale quickly three times to clear the fumes from your body
3. Run like hell
4. If you must huff in public, diesel is the way to go since it's less volatile per the above research. Police are not currently employing glowplug-equipped tasers, except in Russia, where most products marketed as discount vodka are in fact a mix of diesel and antifreeze.