Their are many sched II drugs. The definition of narcotic is debatable. Drugs like marijuana, cocaine, and meth are NOT narcotics. Opiates/Opioids on the other hand are. The police/gov't have a bad habit of calling everything a narcotic.
I'm going to assume you were looking for a list of schedule II controlled substances, and not specifically narcotics.
There are many sched II substances so, I'm not going to list all, but here are some of the more common ones:
Stimulants:
Cocaine, Adderall/Dexedrine, Desoxyn, Ritalin, Focalin
Opiates/Opioids (which make up the bulk of schedule II substances):
oxycodone (Percocet, OxyIR, Roxicodone, Oxycontin), fentanyl (Duragesic), hydromorphone (Dilaudid), oxymorphone (Opana, Opana ER), demerol, morphine (Avinza), pure hydrocodone, pure codeine, opium.
Others:
Phencyclidine (PCP), Nabilone (Cesamet, which is synthetic THC), Methaqualone (Quaalude), Secobarbital (Seconal): famous for killing Judy Garland, Marilyn Monroe, Jimi Hendrix, Lupe Velez, and most recently (2001) Princess Leila Pahlavi of Iran. Given how lethal and addictive it is, especially when mixed with anything, no doctor would really ever prescribe seconal anymore.
Yes, cocaine, opium, and PCP are actually "legal" drugs, however it's something a doctor will never prescribe and almost no pharmacies would carry. Yet marijuana is a schedule I substance. According to the government marijuana is apparently more dangerous and addictive than cocaine and opium.
Their are many sched II drugs. The definition of narcotic is debatable. Drugs like marijuana, cocaine, and meth are NOT narcotics. Opiates/Opioids on the other hand are. The police/gov't have a bad habit of calling everything a narcotic.
I'm going to assume you were looking for a list of schedule II controlled substances, and not specifically narcotics.
There are many sched II substances so, I'm not going to list all, but here are some of the more common ones:
Stimulants:
Cocaine, Adderall/Dexedrine, Desoxyn, Ritalin, Focalin
Opiates/Opioids (which make up the bulk of schedule II substances):
oxycodone (Percocet, OxyIR, Roxicodone, Oxycontin), fentanyl (Duragesic), hydromorphone (Dilaudid), oxymorphone (Opana, Opana ER), demerol, morphine (Avinza), pure hydrocodone, pure codeine, opium.
Others:
Phencyclidine (PCP), Nabilone (Cesamet, which is synthetic THC), Methaqualone (Quaalude), Secobarbital (Seconal): famous for killing Judy Garland, Marilyn Monroe, Jimi Hendrix, Lupe Velez, and most recently (2001) Princess Leila Pahlavi of Iran. Given how lethal and addictive it is, especially when mixed with anything, no doctor would really ever prescribe seconal anymore.
Yes, cocaine, opium, and PCP are actually "legal" drugs, however it's something a doctor will never prescribe and almost no pharmacies would carry. Yet marijuana is a schedule I substance. According to the government marijuana is apparently more dangerous and addictive than cocaine and opium.
Assuming the questioner is using the term "narcotics" loosely, in referring to all banned substances and not just the truly narcotic substances; there are entire textbooks written on this subject - however -- they may be loosely categorized as follows: Scheduled Narcotics - Un-scheduled Narcotics- Prescription Drugs - OTC medicants - Cannnabinoids - Hallucogenics - Inhalants - Etc.. The general law enforcement terminology commonly used to describe any and all of these is "CONTRABAND."
No. The active ingredients in Aspirin, Tylenol, and Advil are not narcotics. Narcotics can only be prescribed by a physician. Over the counter products do not contain narcotics. There are some prescription medications that combine active ingredients from them with narcotics, but they have their own brand names and are not called Aspirin, Tylenol, or Advil.
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It is not 'regulated' as, for instance, narcotics and scheduled drugs are regulated, but it is a highly dangerous poisonous substance and it's sale and use is monitored and tracked.
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Narcotics is the medical name for narcotics. That's what narcotics are called.
As far as I can tell, there isn't a company called "Narco" which sells brands. The word "narco" is widely associated with narcotics, which rarely have brand names.
Ultram is a class 2 narcotic. They're just not a strong as "mainstream" narcotics, but they still get you high, and they're still addictive.
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Narcotics have horrible effects on the human body. Mixing different types of narcotics could cause a devastating loss of your life.