noun a drug that stimulates the central nervous system
adjective relating to or serving as a restorative or stimulant
Analeptics are a class of drugs used to stimulate the central nervous system and restore consciousness in cases of drug overdose or anesthesia.
Analeptics may be used in the treatment of conditions such as narcolepsy or depression where central nervous system stimulation is needed.
Analeptics are sometimes used in emergency situations to help revive patients who have experienced respiratory or cardiovascular failure.
Analeptics act as stimulants for the respiratory and cardiovascular systems, helping to restore normal function.
In literature, the term 'analeptic' can be used to describe a flashback or a memory that is brought back to the forefront of a character's mind.
Psychologists may use the term 'analeptic' to refer to a drug or treatment that stimulates the central nervous system, particularly in cases of depression or other mental health conditions.
Medical doctors may use 'analeptic' to describe a medication that helps to restore normal physiological functions, such as a stimulant used to counteract the effects of an overdose.
Neurologists may use 'analeptic' to refer to a drug that acts on the brain to increase alertness and arousal, particularly in cases of neurological disorders affecting consciousness.