by relaxing the diaphram, and other muscles used for breathing, causing resparitory distress and depression
Typically respiratory depression.
The person breathes less and less until they die from respiratory arrest.
Yes it can it would be called an overdose, so call 911 and start giving CPT right away
but call 911 first, especially if they are turning blue.
Morphine can and does have an effect on breathing. The effects vary from each individual. A lot depends on a persons weight and the mg's taken and tolerance. What one can take safely could completely stop the respiration of another person.
Too much of ANYTHING can be poisonous, even water (see water intoxication). If someone takes too much morphine they will stop breathing. If no one helps them with a reversal drug (naloxone) or ventilates them (rescue breathing) they can die.
It stands a good chance of putting you in a coma - death. Your respiratory rate will slow until you stop breathing or your heart stops beating.
Yes, you can take Excedrin Migraine with morphine. Excedrin Migraine contains acetaminophen, aspirin, and caffeine. All of these will not interfere with morphine - none of them are CNS depressants, which is the usual concern for mixing medications with morphine, as mixing too many depressants with morphine can slow or stop your breathing.
Because a baby can stop breathing and die of a condition called Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).
No. They're sedated, remember?
After three minutes of not breathing, the brain is essentially devoid of use. After 5 minutes of not breathing, the body shuts down.
Sudden Stop was created on 1990-06-15.
No, you do not take sedatives on top of narcotic pain medicines. Overdosing on sedative medication can make you pass out and stop breathing. Morphine is very habit forming and very dangerous. Follow your doctor's orders carefully. Do not take extra morphine, and do not take other medications on top of morphine unless your doctor specifically tells you to.
if you're addicted you'll be fine. if not, you'll probably stop breathing and die. good luck.
It really all depends on the person, and there feelings.
As a pharmacist I can say some people get violently ill from morphine. This is NOT the same as an allergic reaction. It would be considered a side effect. Some symptoms are headache and nausea/vomiting. If you are sensitive to morphine please inform your physician so they can avoid prescribing it to you in the future. An allergic reaction is much more serious and can lead to hives, rash and difficulty in breathing.