You can take muscle relaxants in a variety of formats, including tablets, capsules, liquids, and injections, depending on the kind. You will receive detailed instructions on how to take the medication from your pharmacist or healthcare professional.
never
nope
yes but you have to crush them up really fine
no painkillers are an opiate
Most muscle relaxers are non narcotic and aren't tested for. Valium is the only medication that I can think of that is sometimes used as a muscle relaxer that may show up on a test (it is a benzodiazapine). It usually stays in the system for 5-7 days.
you get drunk.
No, methocarbamol is just a muscle relaxer, and are not generally on a drug screen, never heard of muscle relaxers showing up on drug screen, at least not on mine.
tylenol, nyquil,selexa dylantin
You will die.
your muscles tighten up
You bend your knees and go up when you shoot.
Muscle relaxers can be administered via intramuscular (IM) or intravenous (IV) injection, depending on the specific medication and the clinical situation. The procedure typically involves cleaning the injection site with an antiseptic, using a sterile syringe to draw up the medication, and then injecting it into the muscle or vein while following proper safety protocols. It's essential that this procedure is performed by a qualified healthcare professional to ensure safety and effectiveness. Always follow specific guidelines provided by a healthcare provider or the medication's instructions.