pyrrah
A brave,strong woman. Known for her strength and awesomeness of battle. Will do whatever it takes to save the ones she cares about. Has the power of controlling any type of metal. Some believe she was an Ancient Greek warrior that came back as a spirit to help others.
pyrrah by By: a person who <3 RWBY May 30, 2016
Related Words
Pyrao
Pyrao by The Masked Enchilada July 11, 2012
pyrrole disorder
A genetic condition that depletes the body of vitamin b6 and zinc. It is an underlying cause of depression, anxiety and other mental health issues.
It is one of the depression biotypes and us treatable with aggressive b6 and zinc supplementation.
It is one of the depression biotypes and us treatable with aggressive b6 and zinc supplementation.
pyrrole disorder by Lawayne June 16, 2020
pyrro
1. Referring to the class of powerful stimulant drugs Pyrrolidinophenone's (MDPV, a-PVP, a-PHP, a-PiHP). They are a specific category of compounds that go under many names, NPS (Novel Psychoactive Substances), Designer Drugs, Research Chemicals, Bath Salts, flakka, PV's. The four specific pyrro's above are substituted cathinones.
2. Referring to a user of Pyrrolidinophenone's
2. Referring to a user of Pyrrolidinophenone's
1. Pyrro vaporization results in users compulsively readministering the drug (typical of stimulant narcotics). Specific to pyrro use however is the extended duration of continual use - users commonly binge 3 days without sleep. Users report up to 11 days without sleep. Between the drug and sleep deprivation it causes, many pyrro users wind up hospitalized in states of psychosis.
2. Did you see that guy? He's a wicked pyrro. Be careful or he will eat your face.
2. Did you see that guy? He's a wicked pyrro. Be careful or he will eat your face.
pyrro by Jack & Oliver Yerfaze August 31, 2023
Pyrrolizidine Alkaloidosis
Pyrrolizidine alkaloidosis is a disease caused by chronic poisoning from ingesting plants that contain pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs), a group of more than 30 phytotoxins produced by various plants as a natural defense mechanism.
These toxins are metabolized in the liver into highly reactive pyrroles, which cause cytotoxic effects by cross-linking DNA and other cellular macromolecules, leading to irreversible damage in target tissues, primarily the liver.
The condition typically results in hepatic failure and is characterized by a delayed onset of clinical signs, often appearing weeks or months after exposure, even after consumption of the toxic plants has ceased.
Pyrrolizidine alkaloidosis is most commonly associated with plants from the genera Senecio, Crotalaria, Heliotropium, Amsinckia, Echium, Cynoglossum, and Trichodesma, which grow in temperate, tropical, or subtropical climates.
Animals such as cattle, horses, pigs, and farmed deer are particularly susceptible, with young, growing animals being most vulnerable.
The disease can occur through ingestion of fresh plants, hay, silage, or contaminated grain, as some toxic compounds survive drying processes.
Clinically, the disease manifests as progressive liver damage, with signs including loss of condition, anorexia, dullness, diarrhea, ascites, jaundice, and hepatic encephalopathy such as head-pressing, aimless wandering, or aggressive behavior.
These toxins are metabolized in the liver into highly reactive pyrroles, which cause cytotoxic effects by cross-linking DNA and other cellular macromolecules, leading to irreversible damage in target tissues, primarily the liver.
The condition typically results in hepatic failure and is characterized by a delayed onset of clinical signs, often appearing weeks or months after exposure, even after consumption of the toxic plants has ceased.
Pyrrolizidine alkaloidosis is most commonly associated with plants from the genera Senecio, Crotalaria, Heliotropium, Amsinckia, Echium, Cynoglossum, and Trichodesma, which grow in temperate, tropical, or subtropical climates.
Animals such as cattle, horses, pigs, and farmed deer are particularly susceptible, with young, growing animals being most vulnerable.
The disease can occur through ingestion of fresh plants, hay, silage, or contaminated grain, as some toxic compounds survive drying processes.
Clinically, the disease manifests as progressive liver damage, with signs including loss of condition, anorexia, dullness, diarrhea, ascites, jaundice, and hepatic encephalopathy such as head-pressing, aimless wandering, or aggressive behavior.
OH GOD I HAVE Pyrrolizidine Alkaloidosis
Pyrrolizidine Alkaloidosis by sebus January 10, 2026
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