With speed or coke (unlike some drugs like heroin) it is much more unpredictable overamping might happen regardless of how much or little you use, or how long you’ve been using. Another reason we’re not satisfied with the term “overdose” for speed or coke situations is because it implies that taking too much is the problem. Overamping can happen for a lot of different reasons. “Overdose” isn’t really the best word to describe what happens when a crystal meth or cocaine experience turns bad - so we call it overamping. The problem is actually with the word itself. A lot of times, people say: “You can’t overdose on speed or cocaine,” but then other people say, “I don’t know, I’ve passed out, or felt like I was gonna have a heart attack… is that an overdose?”
Most of the time, when we hear the word overdose, we think of heroin, someone in a heavy nod, turning blue, not breathing. It’s complicated because sometimes one person will consider something overamping, and the other person actually considers it just part of the high, or maybe even enjoys a feeling that someone else hates. Other times it is psychological, like paranoia, anxiety or psychosis-or a mixture of the two. Sometimes it is physical, when our bodies don’t feel right. Overamping means a lot of things to a lot of people.
Overamping is the term we use to describe what one might consider an “overdose” on speed or cocaine.
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