I am getting off of pain killers and my doc prescibes suboxone. He later added promethazine to enhanse or extend the effects of suboxone and it works well together. I no longer get sick or get that lousy feeling as long as I'm taking suboxone and promethazine together. Had lots of success with the combination.
more opiates, and 1st generation antihistamines (Benadryl, promethazine, cyclizine, etc...
I call it that cocktail OJ Subthazine it 1000x better then karo cuts but its not as strong unless u put the green 16ths sublings or ur dome dose in ur bubbly of choise... it does make u itchy and pleasant for 5-17 hours depending on dosages. so yes it would intensify and make u headaches, discomfort and mild pain subdue &disappear
Well I'm trying to figure this out right now. I was prescribed a bottle of promethazine syrup with codeine earlier today. I know suboxone blocks the effects of opiates so I'd figure it wouldn't do anything, but I'm hoping the promethazine by itself will potent the effects of the suboxone. I really hope so.
I do not think so. I cannot see any reason why it would. I do not feel any effects off of Suboxone really. No "high" that is for sure. Best person to ask would be the doctor that prescribes you your Suboxone.
Intensify is correct.
Intensify is a verb.
Who discovered promethazine
The verb form of intensity is intensify. As in "to intensify something".
the sun had to intensify :) The student had to intensify his efforts in the class to raise his F to a passing grade.
The past tense of intensify is intensified.
The verb of intensity is intensify. As in "to intensify something".
Does promethazine contain aspirin
In the United States, the cough syrup promethazine with codeine was taken off of the market due to the high abuse potential. Promethazine with codeine was responsible for deaths in people that were using the drug for recreational purposes.
Promethazine is a prescription medication that is prescribed for allergies or nausea. The most common side effects of promethazine are sleepiness and dizziness.