It is possible to use morphine as a pain killer and also use marijuana as an anti-nausea drug; they are not antagonistic in their effects.
Yes depending on what state you live in the are medical marijuana programs designed to prescribe marijuana to patients either in pill form or marijuana to smoke. I am a patient of medical marijuana my self in California and I buy my medical marijuana from several medical marijuana dispensaries in my town
You can't. You either grow your own or get a care giver. No other options are available.
I'm assuming no, the military has a zero tolerance level for anything marijuana related and if you have a medical marijuana card, you most likely have a debilitating medical condition that makes you ineligible anyway, otherwise you're cheating the system and they don't want liars either. Sorry.
Marijuana has not been classified as either an "upper" or a "downer", since it neither stimulates nor depresses.However, the following are all considered "downers" (though none are even remotely similar to marijuana's effects):AlcoholBarbituratesBenzodiazepines (aka. "benzo"): Valium, midazolamOpioids: Morphine, heroin, oxycodone, suboxone, fentanylOthers: Muscle relaxantsKratom and kava are both legal and can act as downers too.Personally, I've tried kratom, which can SOMETIMES create a downer-like effect in larger amounts.
I live in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. I was informed by my primary care physician that she was unable to sign the required Doctor Forms necessary to complete the Medical Marijuana Certification process. Further more, even their cancer patients were given the either/or option of Prescription Drugs or Medical Marijuana. This restriction imposed on all Physicians or Clinics receiving Federal Funding. The answer is clearly know No.
I live in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. I was informed by my primary care physician that she was unable to sign the required Doctor Forms necessary to complete the Medical Marijuana Certification process. Further more, even their cancer patients were given the either/or option of Prescription Drugs or Medical Marijuana. This restriction imposed on all Physicians or Clinics receiving Federal Funding. The answer is clearly know No.
That depends on a lot of things. Do you have a clean record? How much marijuana was it? What state/country do you live in? Did you get caught selling to an undercover police officer? Was it medical marijuana? depends if you have a clean record if you do then you just get them taken by police and either a slap on the wrist or a warning.
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.
The strongest percodan is either morphine, heroin or opium.
The two aren't normally combined if you are performing a chemical reaction of morphine to get heroin then you would either have morphine or heroin if your actually taking morphine and mixing it with heroin then stop doing that if you don't want them mixed together.
Yes. The only difference in these drugs is how they are prepared so that they release either immediately or over a sustained period of time. They are both morphine sulfate.
You probably meant Morphine sulfate, I hope. Morphine base is not very water soluble. By combining morphine base with a dilute strong acid, you are creating a salt, such as Morphine Hydrochloride (from hydrochloric acid), or Morphine sulfate (from sulfuric acid) and many more. It is a fairly water soluble chemical that is used in hospitals, either for injection, oral pills or even a suppository,