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Yes, it is marketed under the trade name name Actiq, and is also been available as a generic since 2006.

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Yes, it is marketed under the trade name name Actiq, and is also been available as a generic since 2006.

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24 to 36 hours tops. Fentanyl is the fastest acting opioid on the market due to it's mode of action (mouth). It's fast in and fast out.

That is not a fully explained response. Oral Fentanyl, such as Actiq and Fentora only have a half-life of 4 to 6 hours. The patches can take up to approximately 24 to 30 hours once you remove them. Fentanyl metabolizes very quickly.

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Depending what type of for you take Fentanyl in, it can vary. I'm on Actiq 1600 mcg's, it has a half life of 7 hours. Multiply 7 hours by 7 half lives you come up with 49 hours. So, since you last dose of Actiq, it would take 49 hours to clear your system. Give or take a few, depends on your metabolism. If you have access to read this. just Google your questions, that's where I get my info.

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Yes. But you will have to consult your pain management specialist first, and perhaps do this in a hospital where you can be intubated if your airway becomes unstable.

Having cancer, you are no stranger to hospitals, my best wishes for a complete recovery.

For those unaware, Fentora is used in cancer patients.

All 3 meds are Fentanyl.

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The name for a synthetic opioid analgesic is fentanyl * (a controlled narcotic drug).

*(not to be confused with the unrelated antihistamine, phenyltoloxamine)

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