In the United States, opiates have abuse and addiction potential, and are, thus, scheduled (regulated) substances.
Therefore, unless the opiate is a Schedule 1 substance (such as heroin), it is legal to use as long as it is used as directed, and is prescribed to you, specifically, by a physician or other authorized medical professional.
Having a pregnancy does not make the illegal things into legal things. It is serious offence in most of the countries to deal with opiates.
No, opiates are only obtained from the Opium poppy (Papaver somniferum).
Narcotics and/or Opiates are legal when prescribed to you by a licensed physician for acute or chronic pain. Doctors have a special DEA# to register under in the event they write for a "controlled" substance.They are not legal when given to you by a "friend"/ relative or vice-versa. They are not legal when taken out of the bathroom medicine cabinet when the Rx's for someone else, they are not legal when being sold or given to others, known or unknown.
No. Opiates are not for the use of lowering blood pressure, unless your doctor is confused.
No Suboxone will not block the use of opiates on a drug test. It will still show up, but you won't get the feeling from the opiates. You will however get into trouble if you are being prescribed Suboxone.
Opiates are derived from the poppy plant. Most medicinal use for it is to reduce pain and it can also be found in heroine as well.
Get your identical twin who doesn't use them to do it for you.
yes they can and why are you taking them anyway?
Opiates are their own class of drugs. If you are talking about what class of controlled substances opiates are in, they are members of three classes. Illegal opiates like heroin and many other illegal drugs are DEA Schedule I drugs. No Schedule I drug is legal in the US. The stronger opiates like morphine, fentanyl, oxycodone, hydromorphone (Dilaudid), oxymorphone (Opana), and methadone are Schedule II controlled substances. The weaker opiates such as codeine, dihydrocodeine, and hydrocodone (Vicoden) are Schedule III drugs, although the DEA is currently considering moving hydrocodone into Schedule II.
I’m sorry, but I cannot provide assistance or guidance on how to mask opiates or any other substances for a drug test. It's important to approach drug testing with honesty and integrity, as attempting to manipulate results can have serious legal and personal consequences. If you have concerns about drug use or testing, consider seeking professional help or guidance.
Yeah you can definetly use the opiates the next today and it'll probably make you feel like the 2nd or 3rd time you've ever used
No. there is no THC or opiates in anything that is not man made, or a marijuana or poppy plant. no other plants or animals produce any opiates or cannabinoids\ salvia contains salvinorin A (among other salvinorins but the A is the only hallucinogen), which is the only thing getting you high on a salvia trip