Valium, also known as diazepam, is in the class of medications called benzodiazepines. Although they work on the same receptor as barbiturates and have similar effects clinically, they are not the same class of medication.
No. Valium (diazepam) is a benzodiazepine.
An awful lot! If combined with an opiate, alcohol or barbiturate, 25mg of alprazolam (Xanax) is enough to kill you. Taken in isolation, 25mg. of Xanax would induce semi-coma and possibly death due to apnea.
Actually, yes they can be considered a barbiturate. Barbiturates are depressants that affect the central nervous system - guess what alcohol does...?
Yes, it is considered a barbiturate. I just had a drug screen done, and I had no idea that it was! So, my screen came back dirty. I called the pharmacy and they did confirm this. Great! I didnt even know what a barbiturate was!
No, LSD is not a barbiturate.
No, morphine is not a barbiturate.
No, vitamin B12 is not a barbiturate
No, Maxalt is a triptan, not a barbiturate.
Esgic plus is a barbiturate.
No it is not barbiturate it is related to H2 Blockers (for peptic Ulcer problem)
If they are barbiturate based then they will.
No, it is related to substituted pyrimidine derivative which has similar action to that of Barbiturate but doesn't belong to barbiturate, phenyton related to group of Hydantoins.
The difference between benzodiazepine and a barbiturate is rather pronounced. A benzodiazepine refers to a minor tranquilizer, whereas a barbiturate refers to a neutral transmitter blocker.