I just got out of detox a couple weeks ago for heroin addiction. They gave me methocarbamol when I was in crisis stabilization (before you are admitted to the medical detox), and it seemed to help with some of the discomfort from the withdrawals. Don't get me wrong, it didn't completely alleviate my symptoms, but definitely made a slight impact to make it more tolerable.
After I was discharged, my doctor put me on 1500mg a day to help with the post-acute withdrawals. It definitely helps with the minor aches and pains. But I also experienced an extreme lack of energy, and the methocarbamol definitely added to that listlessness. I've since been supplementing with a B-complex vitamin to help with my energy levels.
So the short answer to your question is: yes, methocarbamol is used for opiate withdrawal.
NO. Meloxicam is not an opiate, nor is it related to any opiate or opiate agonist/antagonist. It is in a class of drugs known as NSAID's, or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen or aspirin. Anyone who says otherwise is not only wrong, but is pushing possibly dangerous informatio, and should be ignored
Methocarbamol is a muscle relaxer not an opiod.
The drug you're inquiring about is methocarbamol. There is no such drug methacarbol.
Methocarbamol is not an opiate. It's a skeletal muscle relaxant.
yes
how does affects opiate
No. Misoprostol is not an opiate.
Yes, it is an opiate.
is dilantin an opiate
OPIATE
The Opiate of the Masses was created in 1994.
Are hydros an opiate
No, Tylenol is NOT an opiate.
No because it is not an opiate .
IT is not an opiate so it should not show up on an opiate test.
On a drug test Vicodin (Hydrocodone) will show up as an Opiate, it is an Opiate.
Yes, because it is an opiate.