No. It is a schedule IV.
Yes they are
Schedule 2 narcotic pain killer.
schedule 4 not sure where you live but in the UNITED STATES this is a schedule 2 narcotic and in some states a schedule 1.
Yes - it is a derivative of morphine. It is a schedule II narcotic.
NO. Lortab is hydrocodone a schedule III narcotic. Methadone is dolophine a schedule II narcotic.
No. Better to switch all your dose to diazepam. Safer, and you can schedule to reduce your overall daily dose 0.5 mg diazepam every 2 weeks.
Yes clonazepam is a narcotic, it is a schedule 4 controlled substance.
Yes alprazolam is a narcotic, it is a schedule 4 controlled substance.
Opium is a Scheduled 2 Narcotic according to the Controlled Substance Act.
Schedule III, IV, or V - drugs with an abuse risk less than Schedule II. These drugs also have safe and accepted medical uses in the United States. Schedule III, IV, or V drugs include those containing smaller amounts of certain narcotic and non-narcotic drugs, anti-anxiety drugs, tranquilizers, sedatives, stimulants, and non-narcotic analgesics. Some examples are acetaminophen with codeine (Tylenol® No.3), paregoric, hydrocodone with acetaminophen (Vicodin®), diazepam (Valium®), alprazolam (Xanax®), propoxyphene (Darvon®), and pentazocine (Talwin®).
Narcotic (Nar-co-tic) -noun 1. any of a class of substances that blunt the senses, as opium, morphine, belladonna, and alcohol, that in large quantities produce euphoria, stupor, or coma, that when used constantly can cause habituation or addiction, and that are used in medicine to relieve pain, cause sedation, and induce sleep. 2. anything that exercises a soothing or numbing effect or influence: Television is a narcotic for many people. YES. Clonazepam / Klonopin IS a narcotic, but with a much lower risk of physical or psychological dependency than other drugs in the BENZODIAZAPINE family (sometimes called "Benzos"). This class of medicines includes Valium / Diazepam, Xanax / Alprazolam, Ativan / Lorazepam, etc. Clonazepam is a Schedule III (Schedule 3) Narcotic.
The terms "Class A and B" are old terms. We used to label narcotics with letters. The letters were related to the strength or "power" of the narcotic. Class A was the strongest. The correct label these days is "Schedule 1 through 5 (some people include 6 for non-narcotic medicine). Schedule 1 is very strong narcotic, high abuse potential, and no medical value. Schedule 2 is strongest narcotic available for medical use. It has high potential for abuse. Schedule 3, 4, 5 are decreasing levels of narcotic power and abuse potential.
No, oxycodone is a schedule 2 drug (C2), highly regulated narcotic.