Opiates
Opiates are derived from the opium poppy (90% of which originate in Afghanistan, as of 2010 data).
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.
Opiates
Oxycodone, the active ingredient in Percocet, like all opiates, is derived from opium. More specifically, oxycodone is derived from thebaine, which is derived from opium. Opioids, which are synthetic opiate-like molecules, while not derived from opium, are modeled on opiates.
Primidone is thought to decrease abnormal activity within the brain that may trigger seizures.
In the United States, primidone is also sold under the names Myidone and Mysoline.
The maximum daily dose for anyone taking primidone usually is not greater than 2000 mg.
In medicine, drugs derived or synthesized from alkaloids of the opium poppy plant are known as opiates. Morphine and codiene are examples of opiates.
Primidone
Mysoline
yes