It depends on the purpose for which the narcotic is being used, and how it was obtained. Certain narcotics can be considered medication, but only if a doctor prescribes them. Doctors will sometimes write a prescription for a narcotic when a patient has intense pain. The drug is considered medication under that circumstance because you will take it for a specific period of time and only under the doctor's supervision.
But even a doctor knows that narcotics can be addictive, so your use of the medication is supposed to be monitored and you will be expected to only take the amount the doctor prescribed. On the other hand, if you obtained the narcotic without a prescription and are using it just to get high, or because you are an addict, then that is not considered medication. It is considered the illegal use of an addictive substance.
Methadone
There are no known drug interactions between narcotics and the contraceptive implant.
Narcotics abuse is a dependency on a medication or illegal drug. Symptoms of abuse include drowsiness, poor memory, difficulty concentration, nodding, increased appetite, and drunken behavior.
RNY patients cannot take extended release or coated narcotics otherwise they work as they would with any other person. Patches are a good alternative as well. So for long acting narcotics using a patch medication would be best.
This is a hard question to answer you see because narcotics are made of a lot of different forms of things. Such as cocaine it comes from cocoa plants.
That would be most unwise, as they are two different narcotics. Mixing narcotics can have unpredictable (sometimes fatal) results.
This is a hard question to answer you see because narcotics are made of a lot of different forms of things. Such as cocaine it comes from cocoa plants.
No, lorazepam is not classified as a narcotic. It is a benzodiazepine, which is a type of medication used primarily to treat anxiety, insomnia, and seizures. While it can have sedative effects and has the potential for dependence, it works through different mechanisms than narcotics, which are primarily opioids.
No. Absolutely not. If that is all that is in the pill and not combined with narcotics, like many are, that is narcotics and Tylenol from 325mg to 750mg. These doses will be lowered in two years to a maximum of 325 mg in a prescription drugs.Not in OTC medication.
Narcotics is the medical name for narcotics. That's what narcotics are called.
Rexipra, which contains the active ingredient escitalopram, is an antidepressant that belongs to the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) class. It does not contain narcotics. Narcotics are typically associated with opioid medications used for pain relief, while Rexipra is primarily used to treat depression and anxiety disorders. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific medication inquiries.
It really depends on several factors including (but not limited to): weight, tolerance to the medication, amount of medication taken, possible effects of other substances ingested, and speed of metabolism (older age...decreased metabolism). The response will very on these and many other factors and it is difficult, if not impossible to determine an outcome without more information.