No they are both opiates
Yes. A generic drug for morphine is your mum.
M-Eslon is long acting morphine, which would probably be the primary pain killer for severe pain, while msir stands for morphine sulphate immediate release, which generally is used for breakthrough pain
It is pain medication. Morphine sulfate, immediate release.
No. The IR you are referring to is "instant release" if they were extended release, they would have a coating of some sort with them.
The average dose of morphine depends upon several factors. Is it IV or oral. Even orally, there are several forms of morphine (immediate or extended release, liquid or tablet, etc...) Generally though: IV: 1 to 2mg every 4-6 hours Orally: tablets 5 to 10mg every 6-8 hours
zinab
It is an Oxycodone..but there are MS Contin, Morphine Sulfate, that look the same, but the MS Contin are darker and have a hard coating around them so that the Morphine releases into your system slower..
Embeda is extended-release morphine (with sequestered naltrexone) and roxicodone is immediate-release oxycodone. Morphine and oxycodone provide similar pain relief if the dose is properly adjusted. Work closely with your pain doctor to adjust the dose and Embeda should work just a well or better than multiple doses of roxicodone.
immediate release morphine 10mgby mouth every 4 hours as neededfor pain
no. norco is hydrocodone not morphine. morphine is stronger however norco 10/325 is the strongest dose of norco. Norco is for moderate pain and morphine for moderate to severe pain. ER also means extended release where norco is not extended. Please be aware that norco has acetaminophen in it which you should never exceed 4000mg\24 hours.
you don't because you would overdose yourself and die seriously if you need immediate pain control call your doctor and explain the situation besides the mechanism they use to make capsules XR would actually be pretty hard to overcome
Morphine sulfate er is a Extended release pill that slowly release the morphine into your system to help relive pain for up to 12hrs (around the clock pain) unlike instant release that last about 4 hrs and all the medication hits you at once to relive pain that's short term.