Deliriant

Deliriant is a type of drug that causes extreme confusion, disorientation and hallucinations. Deliriants are usually anticholinergics, meaning that they act on the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which is responsible for transmitting signals in the brain. Deliriants can interfere with the normal functioning of the brain, causing a range of symptoms from confusion and disorientation to visual and auditory hallucinations. Deliriants can be extremely dangerous and should only be used under the supervision of a doctor. Common examples of deliriants are scopolamine and atropine. These drugs have been used to treat a range of medical conditions, such as motion sickness, insomnia, and even to induce a state of anesthesia in surgical procedures. In small doses, they can help reduce anxiety and improve concentration. However, in larger doses, deliriants can cause severe physical and mental effects, including delirium, hallucinations, seizures, and coma.