You should let you doctor know about your past addiction. Vicodin is very addicting and maybe they can put you on something that is less addictive.
vicodin--he said in an interview at the time that he would make himself throw up after taking them so he cud take them again
It depends on what you mean by work. Vicodin is prescribed for severe pain, most often after surgeries or for people with chronic pain. So if you're asking if Vicodin will mask your back pain, then yes, it most likely will. Now as for solving your back problem, a pain pill will not do anything. Vicodin is only for pain relief.
You can take these. However, remember that ADHD makes you more likely to become addicted to things. Be very careful with the Vicodin. It is very habit forming anyway, and you are more susceptible to it.
The maximum safe dose of vicodin is a function of how much Tylenol is in the vicodin The most vicodin w/apap you should take in a day is 80/4000
yes. because when you stop taking them you will get flu like symtoms. it is a drug that is realy hard to get off of
Yes, this is OK. Remember, though, that your mood disorder makes you more likely to be addicted to things. Be careful with Vicodin because it is habit forming. Take it just as the doctor said and don't take extra.
No, the active ingredient in Vicodin (Hydrocodone) acts on the nervous system as a whole to reduce pain, and should therefore work for pain in any part of the body.
I would have to say the answer to this is yes, because the same internist who put me on coumadin prescribed vicodin to me for my pain. He didn't want me taking Aleve.
Both of these drugs are used to handle severe pain. The only way you should take them is by a prescription from your doctor.
When you say "UTI pain reliever" do you mean something like Pyridium or AZO Standard? If so, then yes, you can take vicodin with those medicines. If you mean something else, then you do not want to take two pain medications together. Pyridium and AZO are phazopyridine, which is a urinary agent and not a true pain reliever. They only act on the urinary system.
Because it is an opiate. Same family as opium, morphine and heroin. These drugs are very helpful in the management of pain. However when there is no pain present, the effect is one of euphoria. The more you use of these drugs the more you will need to achieve the same high. It is a downward spiral that usually results in death through mishap or overdose.
No,both are pain relivers,and if you combined them( take too much),pain killers can lead to respiratory problems(breathing problems,tiredness) which could lead to death