Overdose on painkillers
Yes.
yes overdose painkiller can cause high temperature n other side effects alsoo
Trinity Loren died on October 24, 1998, in Burbank, California, USA of overdose of prescription painkillers.
Sometimes people overdose on painkillers without even realizing they have done so. Symptoms to look out for with an overdose include dilated pupils, confusion, hallucinations, tremors, and even seizures. They may also be very sleepy and hard to wake up. Respiratory problems such as slow heart rate, drop in blood pressure and labored breathing are also seen.
Heath Ledger died of an accidental overdose on prescription painkillers on January 22nd 2008.
Hey You know how made painkillers?
Acetaminophen overdose is a common cause of liver failure and accounts for about 200 deaths per year in the United States. It is important to follow recommended dosages and seek medical help in case of overdose.
Painkillers do not affect hte contraceptive implant.
Your question doesn't give enough information and can not be answered. Another Answer Painkillers can, in fact, cause your heart to stop beating/heart attack. If you take too many painkillers, if you take other medications that can interact with painkillers, if you already have a heart condition and take certain painkillers, yes...it can cause a heart attack. You should never take prescription painkillers that are not prescribed to you by your physician and it's always best to have your prescriptions filled at the same pharmacy. That way, the pharmacist can catch any dangerous interactions that might occur between prescriptions. In addition, if you already have a heart condition and you are taking any kind of heart medication, it is very important to clear with your physician (get the okay) to take any kind of painkillers including over the counter painkillers like Tylenol, Advil, Motrin, etc.
Yes. It chemically affects the body in many similar ways to some painkillers, mind altering substances and other chemical agents; it is highly addictive (people can easily die from water withdrawal symptoms); and overdose is quite possible.
Take the cat to the vet. Never try and medicate a cat yourself, as it is far too easy to overdose such a small animal using human medication. A vet will be able to clean the wounds, administer painkillers and antibacterial treatment. You will most likely get a prescription of antibiotics and painkillers to give to your cat daily for a week or so to prevent infection and to help the wounds heal.