dexamphetamine if you can get it but meth is all well mainly in the head but there now using suboxone here which I think is stupid sumone with a speed problem give them an opiate 1 on top nice 1 whoever thought of that....
Yes. so long as you are prescribed it.
no. methamphetamines are stimulants, while heroin is a depessant
There's no problem with that. They are prescribed marijuana to treat a disease or condition that they have. It's legal.
It depends on the specific laws and regulations of the drug diversion program and the state where it is being carried out. It is advisable to consult with legal counsel or the program administrator to determine if the use of prescribed marijuana is permitted while in the program.
yes, but it's not advised.
Uh, having methamphetamine in your system! But other sources say the following can also cause false positive results: Desoxyephedrine, Desoxyn, Methedrine, Vicks Inhaler (non-prescription drug), Selegiline, Benzphetamine and Famprofazon, Dexedrine, Benzedrine, Adderal.
no. methamphetamines are stimulants, while heroin is a depessant
It depends, if you care enough about your health to wonder about antibiotics, why are you doing meth??
"Speed" is the common name for amphetamine or methamphetamine. It is a stimulant that causes wakefulness and hyperactivity. Both amphetamines and methamphetamines have legal uses when prescribed by a doctor including treatments for ADHD/ADD and narcolepsy. However, these are Schedule II drugs under the US FDA which means they are highly addictive. These drugs are manufactured illegally from over-the-counter products containing pseudoephedrine/ephedrine which has lead to their restricted sale in the United States under the PATRIOT Act.
Yes, it is certainly possible to get addicted to legal and illegal drugs alike. Alcohol, one of the most widely consumed legal drugs, can be physically and psychologically addictive. Caffeine, while not often thought of as a drug, can in fact cause (relatively mild) psychological addiction. Of course, illegal drugs such as methamphetamine, heroin, and cocaine are also addictive. Prescription medications can also be considered legal in a sense, and even those prescribed some these substances can become dependent or addicted. Opioid painkillers such as morphine, hydrocodone, and oxycodone are possibly some of the most addictive 'legal' drugs. Individuals using these medications for chronic pain, as well as those frequently abusing them, can suffer severe, though generally not life threatening, withdrawal symptoms that are exceedingly unpleasant.
if the drug you took was amphetamine based then yes. an example would be adderol, or ritalin. However if you take these drugs as perscribed by your doctor, be sure to note that to whomever is mandating the test, as they will most likely disregard that while reviewing your test.
Chemically, methamphetamine possesses an N-methyl group which amphetamine lacks; otherwise, the compounds are identical. This structural modification results in methamphetamine being a more powerful stimulant and euphoriant. However, methamphetamine is also more toxic than amphetamine. It should be noted that methamphetamine and amphetamine can exist as two distinct enantiomers (mirror image compounds). In amphetamine, both are active and have generally similar effects. However, the enantiomers of methamphetamine vastly differ in their pharmacological properties. The dextro (S) compound is a powerful centrally-acting stimulant, while levo (R) isomer has little CNS activity.