Hydrocodone is typically administered orally and is not recommended for intravenous (IV) use due to risks of serious complications, including respiratory depression. Homatropine syrup is also not designed for IV administration. Both medications should be used as directed by a healthcare provider, following their specific routes of administration for safety and efficacy. Always consult a healthcare professional for guidance on medication use.
Tussionex syrup contains combination of chlorpheniramine and hydrocodone.
No....you have to have a prescription.....unfortunetlly
You "can" intravenously inject hydrocodone, but most/all hydrocodone available in the united states is mixed with Tylenol. If you can find a way to separate the APAP (Tylenol) from the hydrocodone, IV injection will produce a quicker onset. IV administration will also put the user at risk for pulmanary edema and death. So, be happy you are not addicted, and put down the needle.
The active ingredient in hydromet syrup is hydrocodone; a painkiller and anti-tussive.
Yes Hydromet is a brand name of (hydrocodone) and (dihydrocodeinone). This syrup medicine contains bitartrates to discourage overdose and misusage. For every 5ml = 5mg of hydrocodone
Hydrocodone, and it is also an opiate
No. Hydrocodone 5-325 contains 5mg hydrocodone (narcotic pain medication), 325 acetaminophen (Tylenol) per tablet.
2
No. There is 10 mg hydrocodone / 5 ml homatropine in this Rx., administered as 240 ml hydromet syrup composite. Therefore, 480 mg hydrocodone in summary.
The active ingredient in hydromet syrup is hydrocodone; a painkiller and anti-tussive.
Hydrocodone pills are available only as combination preparations, i.e., with Tylenol(aceteminophen) or Advil(Ibuprofen.) The syrup is used for cough and is usually combined with Guaifenesin, Pseudoephedrine, and other cold medications.
yes