Archeologists have recovered over 200 small, spoonlike objects next to warfare-related artifacts at Roman era dig sites ...
Archaeologists now suspect that these objects were worn at the end of a warrior’s belt in northern Europe and used to carry and dispense stimulants during battle. The use of narcotics like opium ...
Barbarian warriors in ancient Roman times may have used stimulants to aid their performance in battle, a study has proposed.
New research uncovered evidence suggesting ancient warriors in Europe used natural stimulants to enhance performance in ...
Small, spoon-shaped objects found on the end of warriors' belts at archaeological sites across northern Europe could have ...
For example, poppies were cultivated for opium ... that the size of the bowls or disks 'determined the safest amount of stimulant necessary to stimulate the body to increased exertion or to ...
Background and objectives: Central nervous system (CNS) stimulants may be used to reduce tiredness and increase alertness, competitiveness, and aggression. They are more likely to be used in ...
Examples of commonly prescribed SSRis include ... are also associated with movement disorders but to a lesser extent.
A new study published in Praehistorische Zeitschrift sheds light on the use of stimulants in ancient military practices. Researchers have found hundreds of small spoon-shaped objects at ...