You will experience the worst burning sensation in the back of your throat that you can imagine. Take only as prescribed. More info from S-B This is actually the very first thing I tried snorting, several years ago. I recently tried it again and found the exact same results, if not worse.
When I snorted it, the first line went down smooth. But, before I could get to the second line, my entire head felt like it was stuffed full of something. Both nostrils closed up completely for about an hour. I had to breathe out of my mouth for that time. Also, I compulsively blew my nose the entire time, every time being very productive but not clearing up the symptoms.
Basically, if getting that one line in your nose is worth ruining your entire experience, go for it. As soon as this gets in your nose you will regret it. The only thing I have snorted that was worse was some blue, store brand sleeping pill that instantly made me sneeze and gave me a migraine.
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muscle relaxers work best
It could take days for certain muscle relaxers to leave your system. Most muscle relaxers will leave your system within 24 hours.
Not if you have a prescription for them.
Can i take muscle relaxers with diclofenac
Yes
No, it's a pain pill. To explain: Lortab is a combination of hydrocodone and Tylenol, which helps to relieve pain. Muscle relaxers are usually more like Advil but stronger. Lortabs will help with muscle pain but not as well as muscle relaxers. Muscle relaxers will only help with pain relating to muscles or inflammation.
what is the strength of soma muscle relaxers
Can you snort metadate and if so what happens?
Muscle relaxers and benzodiazepines are not the same, though they can both have sedative effects. Muscle relaxers, such as cyclobenzaprine or methocarbamol, are specifically designed to relieve muscle spasms and pain. Benzodiazepines, like diazepam or lorazepam, are primarily used to treat anxiety, insomnia, and seizures. While some benzodiazepines can have muscle relaxant properties, they are classified as a different category of medication.
You may or may not need a muscle relaxer. It depends on what your doctor says is wrong with your back. If you have a slipped disc or something else wrong with the spine, muscle relaxers aren't going to help you. See a doctor to determine which medication you need to be taking.
Muscle relaxers do not typically thin the blood. They primarily work by reducing muscle tension and spasms, affecting the central nervous system or directly targeting muscle fibers. However, some muscle relaxers may have side effects that could indirectly influence blood circulation. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific concerns regarding medications and their effects.