The total transformation from what was once a totally normal person to a carnival side show freak from smoking meth over an extended period of time.
by Jack MikHawk July 20, 2010
Shiela came by the other day and bit my kid on the wrist, said she thought he was the devil. Such a meth a sketch.
by stevesbrain March 30, 2008
by toudai_ronin April 14, 2003
by kaptainkindbud December 10, 2005
Meth Mites occur when a person uses methamphetamine. Meth Mites are not actual mites or bugs, but rather the result from the chemicals in the metmethamphetamine causing the skin to dry out and become flakey. Most Meth users will continue to itch or pick at the skin causing sores, and in some cases the sores to become infected. Meth Mites can appear on someone who has only used Meth once, and another Meth user may never develop them. Meth Mites can form anywhere on the body, but most commonly on the face, back, chest, and upper arms. They usually become worse because of the picking I mentioned above, and also a lack of hygeine in the Meth user. Meth Mites usually start off looking like small pimples or whiteheads, then they become dried out and the small spots become flakey leaving red spots and scabs. If they are picked at they become worse and worse, and can lead to possible infection. The only way for the Meth Mites to go away is to stop using Methamphetamine. Unfortunately, in most cases the damage has been done, and even after being sober from Meth, the Meth Mites have already left the skin with reddish or bownish spots all over the body, these spots do not go away and are pretty much a bunch of small scars.
by PinkLove July 07, 2015
The appearance one takes after years of meth abuse. (Tooth loss, atrophy of bone in facial structures, thickening of skin, scarring from abcesses, etc...)
Note the pictures of people before they started taking methamphetamine and now after years of abusing meth and compare how their appearance has changed--they are now meth drones.
by nasus November 15, 2007
by JohnnyC February 08, 2005