maybe a whole lot of Percocet. be careful though. Percocet has a buffer in it and taking too much can be toxic. oxycodone is the active ingredient which is also in roxycontin and oxicontin. there is no buffer in those. try suboxon or subutex. it didn't work for me but I have known it to work for others
Percocet is used to treat moderate to severe pain, where Methadone is given to recovering heroin addicts. So if you are a recovering addict I would suggest keep taking the Methadone, even though you will most likely get addicted to the problems solution in the end.
Yes they are both opiates so in theory a percocet can be used as a substitute. The problem is there is a tremendous amount of Tylenol in each percocet which is very pernicious to the liver. Secondly Methadone is one of the strongest painkillers/NRT that there is. If you need an analogy, think of methadone as Jack Daniels and a percacet as a Coors's. You are going to get the same efficacy it is just going to do more damage and take longer.
There's no good reason to take Vicodin while on methadone, and if you're taking Vicodin for "bad reasons" ... to get high ... it won't work as well, and your risk of overdosing before you get high is significantly higher than it would be if you weren't taking methadone.
So, basically, don't do it.
A physician managing long-term pain in a patient might switch them from Vicodin to methadone or vice versa, but probably would not have them simultaneously taking both.
yes it will work because it is considered a break through pain reliever for those people on methadone.
Yes, Methadone will block percocets and other opiates.
You should not mix pain killers. The methadone will make the percocet stronger and visa versa, and you could die or get sick from overdose.
If directed by your DR yes.
Yes, if you take a proper dosage.
yes
Yes, plain and simple. Methadone will also cause dependance and withdrawal for the baby. But it is not recommended that you stop methadone if you get pregnant and are are on it already as withdrawal symptoms on the mother can harm the fetus.
No, Percocet will show up as an opiate and methadone will show up as methadone because it requires a specific test used to detect it.
You kind of don't. Methadone is addictive. There will bewithdrawal; you should probably consult a physician for ways to minimize this withdrawal.
Methadone will only show up as methadone because it requires a specific test to detect it.
Two basic treatment approaches are used for managing opiate withdrawal. The first involves treating the symptoms of the withdrawal with appropriate medication
maybe a whole lot of Percocet. be careful though. Percocet has a buffer in it and taking too much can be toxic. oxycodone is the active ingredient which is also in roxycontin and oxicontin. there is no buffer in those. try suboxon or subutex. it didn't work for me but I have known it to work for others
from what i understand methadone blocks the effects of percocet anyway so whats the use in taking it?? as far as co q-10 that im not sure about.
Only a doctor or registed personal at the methadone clinic can tell you what will help with methadone withdrawel
Percocet shows up as an opiate and methadone shows up as methadone. I know this for a fact. A lot of places don't even test for methadone, yet the usage of methadone as a street drug has since increased. So be forwarned. I tried a 70 dollar urine cleaner to eliminate opiates from my system but it did not work. It only takes 3-5 days to eliminate percocet from your system. Methadone is a bit longer.
Yes, Morphine is an opiate. Methadone is used to prevent withdrawal and is much easier to stop using than drugs like herion, pain pills, & narcotics, which morphine is (an opiate based narcotic).
No, Methadone should take away the withdrawal symptoms. If you are experiencing withdrawals long after it has been taken, consult your physician about adjusting your dosage.