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ScienceBuster
8 months ago

No, because it does not affect corresponding receptors in the brain.

Opiates and opioids (tramadol, morphine, heroin, etc.) act, for example, on the opioid receptors in the brain and these are accustomed to the effect of the substance and the body, or therefore reduces the production of other important messengers from their own body, which would act on the same receptors in the normal state.

But if the substance is then suddenly no longer taken, an extreme imbalance arises in the messengers in the brain and the typical withdrawal symptoms begin.

In the case of ibuprofen, aspirin, etc., there is no effect on any receptors involved in the relevant regulation of important messengers and therefore no dependency can arise.

A mental addiction is also practically excluded because the effect is very subtle and does not cause noise or high.

Brainmaster92
8 months ago

It is not dependent on normal painkillers – higher risk of dependence can only be expected in artificial painkillers such as “Fentanyl”.

Good luck! 🍀

Brainmaster92
8 months ago
Reply to  Leylaniii8

Exactly, this is a mental dependence, but this is a completely different addiction than a body addiction.

So, psychologically, you can even be dependent on nasal sprays.

Finni781
8 months ago

Yes you can become addicted to everything even after movies, food, chocolate etc…

If you like the effect, you’re addicted.