that is what its used for...
it can be used as a pain reliever and its ten times stronger that morphine
Only if it's given to her by her Dr and is medically necessary.
Orally, 10mg of oxycodone is considered equivalent to 15mg or morphine sulfate but everyone is different. Oxycodone isn't usually used medically by injection so a conversion is unavailable. 5mg morphine by injection is equal to about 15mg of oral morphine. 5mg morphine is probably about equal to 5mg oxycodone by injection. So orally, oxy. is stronger!
Morphine is used for medical treatment.
The volvulus is treated on two different fronts medically. First a patient with many of the forms of volvulus complications are given pain medication such as morphine, and than surgery would be done to repair the volvulus.
Yes, Marijuana is used both medically and recreationally both in the present and in the past.
No it does not. It is used in combination with morphine and ketamine such as fentynal patches.
no
pain control
no, Morphine is an opiate, narcotic pain reliever used to treat moderate to severe pain
Francium is not used medically due to its high radioactivity and rarity. It poses serious health risks due to its decay process, which involves the release of harmful radiation. Consequently, francium is not suitable for any medical applications.
Morphine and Dilaudid (hydromorphone) are both opioids, but using morphine to manage Dilaudid withdrawal is generally not recommended. While morphine may alleviate some withdrawal symptoms due to its similar effects, it can also prolong dependence and complicate the withdrawal process. A medically supervised tapering plan with appropriate support is typically the best approach for managing opioid withdrawal. Always consult a healthcare professional for tailored advice and treatment options.