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narcosis an unconscious state due to physical or chemical factors that depress neuronal excitability
Ãâó: www.medtrng.net/webtemplate/glossary_main.htm
narcotic A substance that has the potential to affect the nervous system by, for example, inducing drowsiness, stupor or insensibility
Ãâó: www.edp-uk.com/glossaries/terms.htm
narcotic A drug having the power to produce a state of sleep or drowsiness and to relieve pain with the potential of being dependence producing.
Ãâó: suicideandmentalhealthassociationinternational.org...
narcotic perfumes often contain high percentages of heavy blossom fragrances (jasmine, tuberose, for example), and animalic components. The narcotic effect of natural flower scents is at its peak at the time when they fade. Careful dosing of "narcotic" components is necessary if a perfume is not to have an obtrusive or tiring effect.
Ãâó: www.auntjudysattic.com/About_Perfume.htm
narcosis A state of stupor brought on by a drug or chemical that depresses nerve excitability. Most often associated in diving with nitrogen. As the partial pressure of nitrogen increases with depth, an increased amount of nitrogen becomes dissolved in body solutions. Nitrogen is known to have an anesthetic effect. Nitrogen narcosis is usually reversible by a decrease in depth.
Ãâó: oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~ds106488/Terminology.html
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