I’m afraid.
My boyfriend is a recovering alcoholic it’s only been a little over 2 months.
He has been sleeping a lot lately, not staying in touch, it’s been almost 48 hours since I last heard from him.
I’m being told he could be doing heroin and I don’t know what signs I should look for JUST INCASE it is that. He also used to pop pills. I’m so afraid.
His pupils have also looked very small lately I’m not sure if that could be something
Small pupil don't mean anything. It's the large pupils you hAve to look outfor.
@Qu1f1re when you take opiates your pupils turn into pinpoints. They are small. The drugs that make your pupils large are things like acid, ecstasy, shrooms. Opiates make them look like periods.
Small pupils is definitely a sign. When they look like little pins. I use to do heroin I know. Small pupils, falling asleep when sitting still. We call it nodding out. Going to the bathroom frequently, money disappearing faster than usual. Odd things like I have to run to the store, i have to go get gas (tank is still low). Sniffing a lot, unless using a needle then there would be needle marks. Popping pills use to give me lots of energy. i would work like a machine. Getting symptoms like morning sickness, clamy skin, goosebumps, puking, sweating.
Hmmm I've never noticed that. I'm a eight year old heroin addict and meth head. And I've never noticed the small pupils. But then again my eyes are almost black in color. So that's a good probability why I've never noticed.!!!
@Qu1f1re I have light brown eyes and my husband has green eyes and they turn into pin points on opiates. Ever see cops and they look into peoples eyes with the flashlight and then they are arrested for driving under the influence. Hallucinogenics like acid, shrooms and ecstasy will make them huge like saucers, opiates make them small like little pin points.
Here’s what parents need to know about drugs and how they affect the eyes.
Alcohol: Outside of the distinct smell alcohol emits, teens that have been drinking will have a glazed-over look and experience difficulty focusing.
Depressants: Drugs like Valium or Xanax produce the same characteristics as alcohol – without the smell.
Hallucinogens: When teenagers experiment with hallucinogens like peyote or LSD, their pupils become extremely dilated. There is also an accompanying sense of distorted vision.
Cocaine and Crack: Stimulant drugs cause users to have severely dilated pupils.
MDMA or Ecstasy: Teens using these designer drugs experience rapid eye movements and blurred vision.
Marijuana: Along with marijuana’s distinct odor, THC causes the whites of the eyes to appear blood-shot. Additionally, the pupils become dilated.
Opiates: Drugs like codeine, Oxycontin, and heroin cause the pupils to become constricted instead of dilated. The pupils will also have very little response to light.