Dilata is the street name for the medication, Dilaudid. Dilaudid is the brand name for hydromorphone.
Dilaudid is a pain relieving narcotic, an opiate. It works on the central nervous system (causing drowsiness, slowed reaction, pupil constriction, etc.). The effects are somewhat similar to the effects of alcohol. However--It is a stronger synthesized form of Morphine. It causes release of dopamine in the brain, and produces strong feelings of relaxation. Dilaudid has a high potential for abuse, and when given by medical professionals is monitored accordingly. Physical and mental withdrawal symptoms can occur with prolonged use, but doctors will taper you off of it if need be.
Cerithiopsis dilata was created in 2007.
Unlikely. Plantanthera dilata is an orchid, and kangaroos do not generally feed on orchids.
Dilata is a brand name medication that contains the active ingredient hyoscyamine. It is primarily used to treat gastrointestinal disorders such as irritable bowel syndrome and stomach ulcers by helping to relax the smooth muscles in the digestive tract. Dilata can help alleviate symptoms such as abdominal pain, cramps, bloating, and diarrhea.
No. Dilata is a street name for dilaudid - the brand name for hydromorphone. It is often the medication of choice if an opioid/narcotic pain reliever is given as an injection in an ER. It is fairly short-acting and very potent.