answersLogoWhite

0

Is methadone for pain

User Avatar

Anonymous

10y ago
Updated: 7/14/2022

yes it is, but it should only be taken if in severe pain like if you are an amputee or something. It is one of the most addictive drugs.

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What works better for pain methadone or vicodin?

For pain, Vicodin, for drug addiction treatment, methadone


How long does an individual need to be on methadone for pain pill addiction?

Methadone is for people who need help getting off heroin/opiates. For pain(methadone) pill addiction depends on the doctor. They also use methadone as a pain killer.


Can methadone treat alcoholism?

No, Methadone is used for opiate addiction and pain management.


Can you take methadone and tramadol?

yes, it is the desired type pain medication for people on methadone.


You take Methadone for Back pain I have no desire for sex this is not fair to your wife What is wrong?

methadone for back pain show toxicity when use long time


Is methadone for fibromyalgia?

Methadone is mostly used for opiate addiction and in some cases it is used for pain management.


How could a methadone clinic give the clients an opiate blocker?

Methadone is the opiate blocker, that's why people are on methadone unless used for pain management


What to use for breakthrough pain with methadone?

hydromorphone 2mg.


What pain medication is similar to methadone in strength?

Oxycontin


Who would use methadone?

Methadone is prescribed to people who are addicted to opiates and is also used for pain management in some cases.


What is the uses of Methadone?

Methadone is used to treat opiate addiction and is also used for pain management in some cases.


What pain medication will break through methadone 190mgs?

Well, no opiate-based pain medication will. Because methadone is an opiate, and because 190mg's is so much, there is no way any other opiate will be able to get through to the opioid receptors with that much methadone. You will have to take something for pain that is not opiate-based.