It does not "remove them from the body" - It attaches itself to the Opoid receptors in the brain much better than pure opoid agonists (like hydrocodone, oxycodone, fentanyl, etc.) therefore stopping/blockading their effect on the body. It is an opoid antagonist.
Opiates such as morphine and heroin and everything inbetween
All opiates have the potential--the possibility--to cause death.
They are all opiates meaning they test your urine for opium which all opiates contain.
opiates get in you whole body system, blood, brain tissues, bone marrow, and all muscles
Morphine shows up as opiates. In the body, all opiates besides morphine are actually prodrugs--drugs that turn into something else, and what they turn into is morphine.
Morphine shows up as opiates. Because all opiates convert to morphine once they get into your system, the test is just named "opiates."
Amphetamine, methamphetamine, THC, cocaine, and opiates
Naxalone (Narcan) or Naltredexone. Both treat most if not all Opiod drug overdoses. Given IV.
Many pills that are considered pain killers are opiates. For example, Vicodin, Demerol, Codeine, Hydrocodone, Heroin, Lorcet and Methadone are all considered to be opiates.
kill them all, rip the body to pieces then burn it
feet
Demerol and any other opiate overdose can be reversed by Naloxone (Narcan), as it is the preferred opiate blocker for all opioid overdoses.HOWEVER...Demerol is different from other opioids in that it also produces a metabolite that is toxic (norpethidine) that is not eliminated by the Narcan. So depending on the amount ingested or if it has been chronically used, eliminating the CNS depressant effects of the Demerol by administering Narcan allows the norpethidine to predominate and can cause even more dangerous convulsions and seizures.