A C-III narcotic prescription can be filled within 6 months and a C-II has to be refilled every month. C-II narcotics are like Percocet and oxycodone. C-III's can be called in by your doctor, but you have to go to the doctor's office every month to get a paper copy of a C=II. As far as strength goes, C-II's are stronger and more addictive.
Ultram is a class 2 narcotic. They're just not a strong as "mainstream" narcotics, but they still get you high, and they're still addictive.
No, phenylephrine is not a narcotic. It is a decongestant commonly used to relieve nasal congestion and works by constricting blood vessels in the nasal passages. Narcotics, on the other hand, are a class of drugs that primarily act as pain relievers and have sedative effects. Phenylephrine does not have the properties associated with narcotics.
Both of them are pain killers. Pain killing comes through seduction of the nerve tissue in the brain or neuro-muscular junctions. Narcotics are addictive, but analgesics - no. (but all that depends on dose and frequency of aministration).
No, Indomycin is not a narcotic. It is a brand name for indomethacin, which is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used to relieve pain, swelling, and inflammation. Narcotics, on the other hand, are a class of drugs that primarily act on the central nervous system to relieve pain and may have sedative effects. Indomethacin does not have the same properties or potential for addiction as narcotics.
It is a Class III Narcotic.
The terms "Class A and B" are old terms. We used to label narcotics with letters. The letters were related to the strength or "power" of the narcotic. Class A was the strongest. The correct label these days is "Schedule 1 through 5 (some people include 6 for non-narcotic medicine). Schedule 1 is very strong narcotic, high abuse potential, and no medical value. Schedule 2 is strongest narcotic available for medical use. It has high potential for abuse. Schedule 3, 4, 5 are decreasing levels of narcotic power and abuse potential.
Well in a legal sense Morphine is a scheldual 1 narcotic. it in the medical term is an opiate. AKA a strong pain killer.
Yes, narcotics are addictive. When narcotics are used for the short term to fight actual physical pain, there is almost no addictive potential. When they are used just to get high they are powerfully addictive.
Heroin is a class A narcotic drug. It is a Narcotic because it contains opiates.
IV is the Roman numeral for 4, so it means a class 4 narcotic.
Vicodin is a class 3 narcotic, with hydrocodone. Percocet is a class 2 narcotic with oxycodone, which is a much stronger narcotic derivative. The risk of addiction varies with the dosage (small), with the length of time the drug is used and the personality of the patient. http://www.druginfonet.com/index.php?pageID=faq/faqvico.htm
Both Heroin and Morphine are narcotics of a class known as "Opioides."