I dont know if its officially known by alot of the medical community, but ive seen heavy opiate cause strabismus many times. My exgf was an addict, as were many around me and it was a regular occurance in her. It seems like its caused by extremely high opiate amounts that'd kill a non-addict a few times over. Even in addicts, the only times i saw it was when they were having trouble talking, basically a few short steps from overdosing. I never saw it in people just doing the regular amounts they did every day.
However, it didnt always happen just because they had done alot, and some people seemed to get it more than others.
Once the drugs wore off, their eyes went back to the way they were previously. Ive never seen it happen to anyone long term from opiates, but that doesnt mean there arent some rare cases of it out there.
Yes, just like any other opiate it can cause drowsiness in some people.
poppy seeds
Exotropia
There is a chemical in immodium called loperamide. Loperamide is an opiate, but its effects are isolated to the intestinal tract. All opiates will cause constipation, loperamide does too without too many other effects.
Morphine is the base of all opiates. The first and original opiate is morphine.
Pain killers, in general Opiates. Also recent recreational opiate use (e.g. heroin). Sometimes diazepam can cause this as well, among other prescription meds.
In addition to being used to correct strabismus, eye muscle surgery is also performed to treat such other eye disorders as nystagmus or such special types of congenital strabismus as Duane syndrome
Pain killers, in general Opiates. Also recent recreational opiate use (e.g. heroin). Sometimes diazepam can cause this as well, among other prescription meds.
I suppose how one could come to this conclusion based on common usage (substitution for heroin) This is definitely not the case. Methadone increases your opiate tolerance possibly more than other common opiates, codeine, oxycodone, etc. This is because methadone is an opiate itself and it shows a very high binding affinity to your opiate receptors, meaning that the methadone attaches more strongly to your "brain" and will, in turn, raise the production of QFQ considerably.So no, Methadone will definitely NOT lower your tolerance to opiate meds or any other opiate for that matter since it is an opiate in itself.
because hydrocodone is an opiate, it will show up as an opiate in your system. so will codeine, morphine, Oxycontin, and other opiate derivatives.
Methadone will only show up as methadone cause it is a synthetic opiate that requires its own specific test.
There are a lot of visual problems like, glaucoma.cataract,nystagmus,strabismus,retinal detachment, far sightedness and near sightedness.