Barbiturates are a type of CNS depressant drug that cause relaxation and sleepiness.
A barbituate overdose occurs when someone accidentally or intentionally takes more than the normal or recommended amount of this medication. At increasingly higher doses, sedetion is followed by increasing levels of anesthesia and eventually death
SymptomsSymptoms of barbiturate intoxication and overdose include:
Excessive and long-term use of barbiturates, such as phenobarbital, may produce the following chronic symptoms:
Some users use a combination of all four drugs. Those who take such combinations tend to be:
The second group is among the most difficult to treat.
The patient may receive a medicine called naloxone (Narcan) , if an opiate was part of the mix. This medicine will often rapidly restore consciousness and breathing.
There is no direct antidote for this type of overdose. Breathing support, such as a breathing machine, may be needed until all the drug is removed from the body.
Soeur Sourire died on March 29, 1985, in Wavre, Wallonia, Belgium of suicide from barbiturate poisoning.
Patterson Dial died on March 23, 1945, in Los Angeles, California, USA of barbiturate poisoning.
Rosetta Tofano died on April 7, 1960, in Rome, Lazio, Italy of suicide from barbiturate poisoning.
Sybille Schmitz died on April 13, 1955, in Munich, Bavaria, Germany of suicide - barbiturate poisoning.
Strychnine is a spinal cord stimulant and has been used to speed the return of wakefulness after anesthesia and to counteract barbiturate poisoning.
No, morphine is not a barbiturate.
No, vitamin B12 is not a barbiturate
No, Maxalt is a triptan, not a barbiturate.
No, LSD is not a barbiturate.
Esgic plus is a barbiturate.
No it is not barbiturate it is related to H2 Blockers (for peptic Ulcer problem)
If they are barbiturate based then they will.