Paramedics are not required to admit any medication. Advanced paramedics are allowed, they have morphine ect
Taking these two drugs in combination would relieve or possibly prevent nausea/vomiting that some people associate with taking opiates.
The emetic center - causes vomiting
No, there are prescription medications for nausea as well. promethazine is a particularly effective one.
The chemoreceptor trigger zone is a bilateral set of centers in the brainstem lying under the floor of the fourth ventricle.CTZ has connection with vomiting center and play indirectly to stimulate vomiting.. Electrical stimulation of these centers does not induce vomiting, but application of emetic drugs does - if and only if the vomition centers are intact. The chemoreceptor trigger zones function as emetic chemoreceptors for the vomition centers - chemical abnormalities in the body (e.g. emetic drugs, uremia, hypoxia and diabetic ketoacidosis) are sensed by these centers, which then send excitatory signs to the vomition centers. Many of the antiemetic drugs act at the level of the chemoreceptor trigger zone.
yes
Anti-emetic drugs help to lessen feelings of nausea. Two anti-nausea medications that may be used are Kytril and Zofran.
I think most drugs called "antioxidant" some of these drugs are liable to carry -o- atom at -n=, or -s- some compounds carry multi -o- atoms in series, so as it has efficient anticancer effect
NO. you still have a conviction. That would depend on how your case was adjudicated. Were you convicted of the charges, or were they dismissed?
continuous vomiting may lead to severe dehydration. so if over the counter drugs and water replacement is not effective , it's best to immediately see a doctor.
Extremely unlikely, due to the fact that ParaMedics work in a position of "public trust" and they have access to narcotic drugs.
No becaus she is a good actress and i want her to carry on
In general, substances classified as Schedule I drugs, such as heroin and LSD, typically carry the most severe penalties due to their high potential for abuse and lack of accepted medical use. Penalties vary by jurisdiction, but possession, distribution, or manufacturing of these drugs often result in significant legal consequences.