The behavioral symptoms are similar to those of an amphetamine, cocaine or caffeine overdose. Overstimulation of the central nervous system results in a state of hyperkinetic movement and unpredictable mental status including mania, rage and suicidal behavior; hyperthermia is also prominently present. Delirium can also be present but rarely. Physical symptoms are more serious and include heart arrhythmias as well as outright heart attack or stroke in people who are at risk of coronary disease. Breathing is rapid and shallow while both pulse and blood pressure are dangerously elevated. Other complications would include rhabdomyolysis, a breakdown of the voluntary muscles because of the excessive physical movement, causing the components of the muscle, most notably myoglobin, to be released into the bloodstream and then clog the kidneys, causing renal failure. In all, rhabomyolysis is especially common in<unk> s caused by the use of stimulant drugs, most notably those of the phenethylamines such as cathinones or amphetamines.
Adrenergic storm
Cholinergic crisis
Vasoplegic syndrome
Euthyroid sick syndrome
Thyroid storm
Permissive hypotension
Vasodilatory shock
Adrenal crisis