Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Drug tolerance, each with the reason it gives.

• Measurement uncertaintyCompared with: Tolerance sets an acceptance boundary; measurement uncertainty describes knowledge of a measured value.

• BenzodiazepineRelated: Repeated benzodiazepine use can reduce some therapeutic effects and complicate continued treatment.

• Measurement errorCompared with: Tolerance sets acceptable limits; measurement error describes an observed deviation.

• PluralismRelated: Plural coexistence often depends on tolerating disagreement without endorsing every belief.

• Moral relativismRelated: Relativism is often linked to tolerance, though the link does not follow automatically.

• Opioid use disorderRelated: Tolerance can develop during opioid use, but does not by itself establish the disorder.

• RelativismRelated: Relativism is often invoked to support tolerance, though that conclusion requires additional arguments.

• Physical dependenceCompared with: Tolerance is a change in drug response, not the withdrawal-producing adaptation that defines physical dependence.

• AddictionRelated: Tolerance can develop during addiction, but by itself does not establish an addictive disorder.

• BarbiturateRelated: Repeated barbiturate use can produce tolerance to sedative effects.

• Benzodiazepine dependenceRelated: Tolerance can accompany benzodiazepine dependence but does not itself mean withdrawal will occur.

• Opioid withdrawalRelated: Tolerance and withdrawal can develop together, but they are distinct adaptations.

• SedativeRelated: Tolerance can develop with ongoing use and complicate safe dosing.

• Laser cuttingRelated: Kerf, focus, and machine accuracy constrain the dimensions laser cutting can reliably hold.

• FamotidineRelated: Acid suppression from H₂ antagonists can weaken with continued use.

• HypnoticRelated: Tolerance can weaken the sleep benefit of some hypnotics with continued use.

• Psychoactive drugRelated: Repeated use can reduce sensitivity to some psychoactive effects.

• RecognitionCompared with: Tolerance permits difference without necessarily affirming equal standing or agency.

• ConvivenciaCompared with: Convivencia describes social relations, not necessarily principled acceptance or equal rights.

• LorazepamRelated: Tolerance to lorazepam’s effects may develop with continued use.

• PhenobarbitalRelated: Repeated phenobarbital exposure can reduce its sedative effect and complicate long-term use.

• StimulantRelated: Repeated stimulant use can diminish some effects and encourage dose escalation.

• MescalineRelated: Repeated psychedelic exposure can reduce responsiveness to mescaline and related drugs.

• Open societyRelated: Tolerance allows disagreement without demanding uniformity.

• AtomoxetineRelated: Atomoxetine is generally not associated with the same tolerance pattern as stimulant ADHD medicines.

• Recreational drug useRelated: Repeated recreational use can produce tolerance, changing both experience and risk.

• TemazepamRelated: Tolerance can limit the benefit of continued temazepam use.

• NitrazepamRelated: Tolerance to nitrazepam's hypnotic effects can develop with continued use.

• Psychological dependenceCompared with: Tolerance is a distinct adaptation and is not required for perceived psychological need.

• Feeler gaugeRelated: Gauge readings are compared with the allowed clearance range.

• Hole punchRelated: Small errors in hole spacing can prevent punched sheets from fitting binder rings.

• MethaqualoneRelated: Repeated methaqualone use can produce tolerance and encourage escalating consumption.