What are the typical symptoms of morphine poisoning

Although morphine is often used in operating rooms, it still has certain side effects, so some people who use morphine may experience poisoning. For example, coma, rash, body convulsions, etc. may all be symptoms of morphine poisoning.

The main clinical manifestations of morphine poisoning are:

1. Triple symptoms: Coma, pinpoint pupils and extreme respiratory suppression are the triple symptoms of morphine poisoning. However, when hypoxia occurs, the pupil may

Expanding.

2. Other symptoms: Opioid smell on breath, muscle tone first increases and then relaxes, sweating, and urinary retention. People who are sensitive to this drug may develop rashes of various shapes.

3. Spinal reflexes: When spinal reflexes are enhanced, muscle twitches, convulsions, clenched jaws and opisthotonos often occur.

4. Vital signs: When the dose is too large, the patient will show shallow and slow breathing, sighing respiration, Cheyne-Stokes respiration, pulmonary edema, cyanosis, extremely constricted pupils, and quickly enter a coma; followed by shock symptoms such as weak and irregular pulse, pale, cold and clammy skin, and dilated pupils. Occasionally, there may be subarachnoid hemorrhage and hyperthermia.