Talwin (pentazocine) is a synthetic opiate that is used to treat moderate to severe pain. Formerly a popular drug of abuse, it has largely been eclipsed by oxycodone.
Talwin Morris was born on 1865-06-14.
Talwin Morris died on 1911-03-29.
Yes talwin is indeed a narcotic opioid pain killer. See Pentazocine
hydocone
they used to inject it back in the days so the company remade the pill with naltrexone iside so you cant abuse it if you inject it you'ii go into withdrawal
generic version of Talwin NX...fool
I'll sell you a kilo for 100 grand
I have had a problem finding Talwin, also. I know that there was a recall a few months ago by one of it's major manufacturers which caused an initial shortage. I had to find another pharmacy(after going to several that were out) to fill my prescription. However, as to exactly what is going on now, I have received conflicting reports. My pain doctor told me that all of the drug companies are halting production because it is an older drug that is not as profitable as it once was. A pharmacist friend of mine told me that production was being halted because a key ingredient in it's manufacture was becoming increasingly hard to find. However, my new pharmacist still has Talwin on the shelf and said he has no knowledge of any of this. I just hope they don't stop production. I have tried many different pain relievers over the years and found Talwin to be very relieving and less addictive and sedating than some of the others such as hydrocodone. *****UPDATE******I found out directly from the FDA that Watson will continue to make Talwin NX.
In my experience with drug abuse, when it doubt start with 1 and work your way up. I am not sure if 50 mg's of this substance is considered a high or low dose, so dose accordingly. Do some research on the internet and be safe. No point in dying just trying to get high. DO YOUR RESEARCH BEFORE TAKING DRUGS YOU DO NOT HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH. I cannot stress this enough. Good luck.
Uh, NO! Stadol is in a class of partial-agonist, partial antagonist opioid medications that also include Talwin, Nubain and Buprex (the main component in Suboxone) These are contra-indicated with any full agonist opioid medications, taking them concomitantly will be unpleasant, especially in cases of dependence.
*updated 8/11/12 to include more of the popular brand names and the narcotic associated with each one.1. Codeine: Tylenol 3, Fioricet with codeine, hundreds of codeine-containing cough syrups2. Hydrocodone: Vicodin, Vicoprofen, Lortab, Lorcet, Norco, Polytussin, Tussionex, TussiCaps, Hycodan, Endal HD (FDA recently pulled many of the HC-containing cough syrups off the market)3. Oxycodone: Percocet, Percodan, Oxycontin, Tylox, Endocet, Roxicodone4. Hydromorphone: Dilaudid, Dilaudid-HP (high potency), Palladone, Hydromorph-contin, Dilaudid Cough Syrup5. Morphine sulfate: MS Contin, Kadian, Avinza, Oramorph, Oramorph SR, Roxanol, Duramorph6. Meperidine / Pethidine: Demerol, Meprozine, Mepergan (also contain Phenergan)7.Oxymorphone: Opana, Opana ER, Numorphan8. Fentanyl: Duragesic (patch), Actiq (lozenge), Sublimaze, Fentora *analogues of fentanyl sometimes used in surgery/anaesthesia settings:9. Sufentanil / Sufenta10. Alfentanil (Alfenta)11. Carfentanil- used in veterinary practice to immobilize large animals (10,000x stronger than morphine)12. Nalbuphine: Nubain13. Butorphanol: Stadol, Stadol NS14. Methadone: Dolophine, Amidone, Methadose15. Tramadol: Ultram, Ultracet16. Prophoxyphene: Darvon, Darvocet17. Dihydrocodeine: Panlor, Paracodin, Poly-tussin DHC18. Buprenorphine: Suboxone, Subutex, Buprenex19. Diacetylmorphine / Diamorphine: Heroin20. Levorphanol: Levo-Dromoran21. Tapendatol: Nucynta, Nucynta ER22. Pentazocine: Talwin, Talwin XL, Talacen
Schedule III, IV, or V - drugs with an abuse risk less than Schedule II. These drugs also have safe and accepted medical uses in the United States. Schedule III, IV, or V drugs include those containing smaller amounts of certain narcotic and non-narcotic drugs, anti-anxiety drugs, tranquilizers, sedatives, stimulants, and non-narcotic analgesics. Some examples are acetaminophen with codeine (Tylenol® No.3), paregoric, hydrocodone with acetaminophen (Vicodin®), diazepam (Valium®), alprazolam (Xanax®), propoxyphene (Darvon®), and pentazocine (Talwin®).