Addiction; liver damage and possible death if taken with alcohol; drowsiness, nausea, problems thinking straight...the usual effects of downers.
There are many different side effects when taking Darvocet. Some of these side effects include stomach pain, chills, clay colored stools, dark urine, and headache.
Yes you can take both medications with no side effects.
Propoxyphene, also known as Darvocet, has not been discontinued (that Im aware of). Yes they have discontinued marketing Darvocet, the FDA is banning Darvocet and Darvon because of death related side effects.
Propoxyphene-apap 100-650 tablets are the generic name for the medication Darvocet with acetaminophen. Darvocet was removed from the market due to severe side effects.
Yes, however the largest practical health risk is liver damage from the acetaminophen found in both lortab and darvocet. I have used the two in conjunction with one another for recreational purposes in the past and did not experience any unexpected side effects.
It is not generally recommended to take Darvocet (which contains propoxyphene and acetaminophen) and phenazopyridine together without consulting a healthcare provider. Both medications can have sedative effects and may increase the risk of side effects, such as dizziness or drowsiness. Always consult a doctor or pharmacist before combining medications to ensure safety and avoid potential interactions.
Crushing and swallowing Darvocet, which contains propoxyphene and acetaminophen, can potentially lead to a faster onset of effects, but it is not recommended. Crushing medications can alter their intended release mechanism and may increase the risk of side effects or overdose. Additionally, Darvocet has been withdrawn from the market in many countries due to safety concerns, including risks of serious heart issues. Always consult a healthcare professional before altering how you take any medication.
What is Darvocet?
You should definitely LIMIT YOUR INTAKE OF ALCOHOL WHILE TAKING DARVOCET. Combining Darvocet (propoxyphene) with alcohol or other drugs that cause drowsiness will increase the sedative effects and can be dangerous. For more info: http://www.rxlist.com/cgi/generic/propoxnap_pi.htm
Hydrocodone is what is called a pure mu receptor agonist. This refers to certain morphine receptors in the brain. Darvocet is a partiaial agonist/antagonist, which means it can compete against many common narcotic analgesics. It is not advisable to combine the two as the darvocet can cause withdrawal symptoms inthose individuals habituated to pure mu agonists. In addition, darvocet has harmful metabolites that can cause serious side effects including siezures, with repeated administration. In my opinion, darvocet, darvon, and Demerol, are only suitable for pain relief for the short term. Their toxicity is such that the FDA is currently considering their removal from the market.
Cyclobenzaprine is a muscle relaxant that most noticeably causes drowsiness. It can also cause you to feel somewhat 'relaxed,' but this is a very mild high at best. Darvocet can also causes drowsiness, as well as several more desirable side effects. Basically the cyclobenzaprine is going to put you to sleep. I personally would skip the cyclone and just go with the Darvocet. No one likes getting a good dopey high going only to pass out a half hour later.
Hydrocodone is an opiate (meaning it's a derivative of opium), I believe. Darvocet is an Opiod, which means it's synthetic and made to chemically mimic the effects (especially painkilling properties) of other opiates. To my knowledge, Hydrocodone is more potent than Darvocet and is a schedule 3 controlled substance-Darvocet is schedule 4. The smaller the number, the higher the abuse potential. Hope that helped.