I am not certain as to all the different medications that would have to be ingested in order for a positive UDS to come up, but I seriously think there are others. Like, for example; Morphine is nothing more than a synthetic opiod. As is Ultram (Tramadol, also only available by prescription) & the, ever-so-dreaded, "Heroin". Two of which can arguably both be highly addicting. Then, the other one. The one that is predominantely prescribed in place of morphine because of it's similar pain relieving properties, with none of the "high," "happy feeling" or having to suffer through withdrawals; all while taking a synthetic opiod. All this minute detail crap all because the government isn't getting it's share of the upsell on the black market for heroin.
orel toxicity
Dettol is poisonous when ingested and can cause lethal toxicity, otherwise known as death.
oral toxicity and also im doing your mom!XD
To treat morphine toxicity, we give Naloxone.To treat morphine addiction, we give methadone (because it has less withdrawal manifestation and less addiction producing property)
you die
zinc, like any other mineral, cannot be ingested in vast quantities. too much zinc can lead to zinc toxicity.
A, D, E, K vitamins are fat soluble meaning they accumulate in the fat tissue and can cause toxicity in excess. All others wash out of the body, except B12 and Folate which are stored in the Liver.
Plutonium has a chemical toxicity but the most important is the internal irradiation from inhaled or ingested plutonium compounds; for example only 20 mg plutonium inhaled can kill you.
Yes and it has been found that mold spores that are inhaled have greater toxicity to humans than those absorbed by the skin or ingested.
MS Contin is Morphine. It is a long acting formulation of morphine. Tylenol and Morphine are both metabolized through the liver. An average adult is usually limited to 1600mg units of Tylenol a 24 hour period. More Tylenol then that can cause damage. The drugs work in different places of the body yet are both processed through the organ of the liver. The major concern is straining the liver. Too much morphine can cause respiratory distress leading to a life threatening situation and too much Tylenol can cause a toxicity in the liver with permanent complications including death. It is advised you seek specific information from your pharmacist and medical care provider in the usage of these medications on a case by case situation.
No, it always depends of the concerned drug... Some interaction between drugs and alcohol are because of toxic metabolites, others are because of synergism in side effects, others because of similar organ toxicity, etc..
SCN (Sodium Cyanide) is classified as a highly toxic chemical compound. It is a powerful toxin that interferes with the body's ability to use oxygen, leading to rapid and severe toxicity if ingested, inhaled, or in contact with skin.