I'm not a chemist but for confident in saying no. hydrocodone is an opiod (derived from the opium poppy and processed and combined with Tylenol usually). hydrocodone is most similar to opium or heroin. once ingested the hydrocodone is metabolized to morphine.
Vicodin and Lorcet both have hydocodone and Tylenol in them, but, Vicodin has less Tylenol than the Lorcet.Annabelle50
Yes. The chemical name is hydrocodone. Vicodin is a manufacturer's brand name.
No, vicodin is a powerful opiate (hydrocodone) , stronger by dose than morphine and ibuprofen is a much lesser analgestic (pain killer)
Dones is slang. It's short for hydrocodone, which is the narcotic chemical found in Vicodin.
Of course we all know there are dangers to smoking (vaporizing) any drug; albeit : weed, tobacco, etc.. You get the idea. As far as what you are asking, from personal experience, yes, if you are a regular smoker there's no interference besides the itching and side effects you may have from the Vicodin. Just use your Vicodin as prescribed if you're worried and you'll be fine.
Most likely hydrocodone, but some people also get light-headed from Tylenol. Vicodin contains a mixture of hydrocodone and Tylenol (APAP or Acetaminophen/Paracetamol).
Vicodin* is a brand name for hydrocodone, which is different than oxycodone. The two are quite similar as they are both derived from codeine. Oxycodone however is about 50% stronger than hydrocodone (vicodin).
Yes; Norco is a brand name for the combination of the drugs acetaminophen and hydrocodone. Another common brand name is Vicodin. Hydrocodone is similar to codeine.
No definitely not. Vicodin is Hydrocodone. Oxycontin is a timed-release Oxycodone medicine. Also Vicodin is formulated with Acetaminophen(Tylenol).
Norco is a brand name for a combination pill with hydrocodone and acetaminophen, similar to Vicodin.
It is available under the same brand names available in the U.S. ie Vicodin, Watson, Malliinkrodt etc. Vicodin is just a brand name containing the same chemical makeup as Watsons and Mallinkrodt. Mexico imports many of its medications from the large U.S. drug companies.
Most chemical drugs are out of your bloodstream and urine in 3-4 days.