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glue sniffing See volatile substances.
habit-forming Literally, having characteristics that encourage customary or regular use.
Asymptomatic, UGA, CCST (CFSAN), USC, NCTR, Debrancher Deficiencies, Disabled, Mentally, Dynein Adenosinetriphosphatase, Favistan, Fractionations, Dose, gamma-MSH, Glue Sniffing, Head, Femur, Hip Osteoarthritis, ...
Inhalant use became popular with young teens in the 1960s with "glue sniffing." Since then, a greater variety of inhalants have become popular. Inhalant use typically involves younger teens or school-age children.
People should avoid glue sniffing and the siphoning gasoline. Stopping smoking, if a family history of renal failure exists, may prevent some cases. Early diagnosis and treatment may slow progression of the disorder.
Solvents are commonly abused by school age children (glue sniffing). Substances containing solvents that are abused include glues, dry cleaning fluids, petrol, paint strippers or thinners, ...
inhalants
Ordinary household products inhaled especially by children to get high e.g. glue sniffing.
Children are curious and have poor impulse control. Poisoning in older children and adolescents is more likely to be due to impulsive, risk-taking behavior, such as alcohol poisoning or glue sniffing, or suicide attempts.
Drug abuse involving the nose, such as cocaine snorting or glue sniffing.
High blood pressure.
Medicine to keep your blood from clotting.
Medical problems that prevent your blood from clotting normally.
 See also: Symptom, Cancer, Death, Fatigue, Abuse
  
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