Is soma addictive

Answer 1

Indeed it is. Soma has the potential to produce physical dependence with prolonged use. Withdrawal of the drug after extensive use may require hospitalization in medically-compromised patients.

For example: In November 2007, Carisoprodol (Soma) was taken off the market in Sweden due to problems with dependence and side effects.

Soma abuse has resulted in a number of states scheduling Soma as a controlled substance. States that have taken this action are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, and West Virginia. Soma is not scheduled at the federal level. However, reports of Soma abuse are being monitored by the Drug Enforcement Administration, and Soma could be listed under the Controlled Substances Act if warranted.

Answer 2

Yes, Soma is highly addictive. Mentally and physically. If you take soma for a certain amount of time (a week to two weeks) you will not be able to just stop cold turkey, you will have withdraws. Yes, Soma is highly addictive. Mentally and physically. If you take soma for a certain amount of time (a week to two weeks) you will not be able to just stop cold turkey, you will have withdraws.

Answer 3

Not at the federal level. However, abusing Soma is illegal. Reports of Soma abuse have resulted in a number of states scheduling Soma as a controlled substance. States that have taken this action are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, and West Virginia. Soma is not scheduled at the federal level. However, reports of Soma abuse are being monitored by the Drug Enforcement Administration, and Soma could be listed under the Controlled Substances Act if warranted.

The above information was archived in 2006, so there may currently be more states than those above who have scheduled the drug. If you are thinking of ordering Soma it is important to check your state laws.

information from "www.usdoj.gov/ndic/pubs10/10913/index.htm"

Answer 4

Yes. And not only can it be detected in a drug test, it can also turn up if you're taking an English test.

Answer 5

Yes, Soma is a muscle relaxant sold under the generic name carisoprodol. It is less frequently used these days due to the moderate potential for abuse (compared to other muscle relaxants).

Answer 6

You tell me