diphenoxylate, loperamide
An antidiarrheic is an agent used to prevent or treat diarrhea.
An acetylmethadol is an opioid analgesic used as a substitute for methadone.
Recommended doses vary, depending on the type of opioid analgesic and the form in which it is being used. Doses may be different for different patients
Paracetamol
No, but it does have analgesic actions. It's a Schedule Class V that has no opioid components. Mostly used to treat neuropathy.
Co-dydramol is a non opioid analgesic, Containing Paracetamol and dihydrocodeine tartrate. Used in central nervous system analgesia and musculoskeletal and joint diseases.
no morphine is an opioid analgesic and a narcotic but is not considered a benzodiazepine.
Aspirin is classified under antipyretic (decreases temperature) and a non-opioid analgesic (reduces pain). It can also be used as a anti-thrombolytic (anti-clotting agent- 81mg) It makes the platelets (blood component responsible for clotting) slippery so they don't stick to anything in the vessels, which decreases your risk of DVT (blood clots).
Morphine sulfate is a opioid analgesic. It is used to relieve pain and is considered a narcotic. It blocks the pain sensors from the central nervous system.
Yes, it is still used as a TOPICAL analgesic.
BISMUTH
Percocet is the trade name of the combination medication oxycodone and acetaminophen. It comes in various strengths and under various names.Oxycodone is an opioid agonist analgesic used for control of moderate to severe pain. It works on the central (brain and spinal cord) opioid receptors, more specifically the mu receptors, although it does have some crossover onto other receptors. By binding to opioid receptors, it modulates pain reception and the subjective experience of pain.Acetaminophen, known by the trade name Tylenol, is an analgesic and antipyretic, acting in the brain to decrease prostaglandin release, at the site of pain. Decreased prostaglandin release results in less firing of pain receptors at the site of pain. Acetaminophen has also been proven to work synergistically with opioid pain medications, such as oxycodone (percocet), hydrocodone (vicodin), or codeine (Tylenol #2,#3,#4), so the analgesic effect is more than the opioid component alone could provide.Percocet, as a combination product, is used for the control of moderate to severely painful conditions when oral analgesics are felt to be indicated.