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"Transdermal" means "through the skin". These cannot be injected.
Almost all over-the-counter pain medications can be taken with fentanyl. Example: Tylenol, Ibuprofen, Aleve, Advil, Naproxen, and Aspirin all have no interactions with fentanyl. On a side note, fentanyle should never be taken in combination with any MAO Inhibitors.
Cymbalta is an anti-depressant, and Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid pain killer. Both are prescription drugs. Discuss this combination with your doctor, and with your pharmacist.
Fentanyl patches take quite along time to kick in because the drug has to move through your skin and into the bloodstream first. Its possible that 100 mcg/hr of transdermal fentanyl may not be enough to stop withdrawl for someone on 320mg oxycodone per day. There are various ways to speed up the release of the fentanyl / get it into your body quicker, but these can easily kill you (due to an overdose).
Depends entirely on the person and how long they've been taking it. The longer it's been taken, the longer it takes to leave. In general though, if another patch isn't put on, around 2-4 days.
A week later
Suboxone is a drug used to treat moderate to severe chronic pain. It is a narcotic analgesic and can be taken orally, transdermal, or by injection.
It means taken by mouth. "Oral" means "mouth". :) ~Kora Krystle Young
They can be inhaled, taken by mouth, or injected
Yes
By mouth but i wouldn't do it
In through the mouth, out through the gills.