APO pills, which are typically a brand of prescription medications containing various active ingredients, are not designed to produce a high. Some may contain opioids or other substances that can lead to misuse or dependence if taken inappropriately. However, using medications outside their intended purpose can be dangerous and is not recommended. Always consult a healthcare professional regarding the use of any medication.
A pill with the inscription APO 10 is a Zolpidem tartrate 10 mg. This pill is given by prescription only. The pill is for insomnia.
Yes
paroxetine 20mg
The antidepressant mirtazapine.
A white scored tablet with APO T100 is trazadone, an anti--depressant.
Generic Ultramhttp://www.thatspoppycock.com/imprints/info/APO%20%20TR%2050/
http://www.pharmer.org/images/domestic/zolpidem-apo-10
Check and see if this is it. http://www.drugs.com/imprints.php?action=search&imprint=APO&shape=19&color=14&I1=Search
does APO TI-4 (Tizanidine 4 mg make people high
The white round pill imprinted with "APO TI 4" contains 4 mg of Timolol, which is a non-selective beta-blocker used primarily to treat high blood pressure and other heart-related conditions. It can also be prescribed for migraine prevention and to reduce intraocular pressure in conditions like glaucoma. Always consult with a healthcare professional for accurate identification and advice regarding medications.
There is no medical ingredient difference, it just signifies the drug manufacturer. Happy pill-popping!
I am trying to figure that out as well. So far what I have come up with is that APO is short for the manufacturer, Apotex. I came to this conclusion based on this webpage: http://en.allexperts.com/q/Pharmacy-1407/pill-7.htm . I was prescribed APO ibuprofen, so will check out their page now to see if they manufacture it. That's right, "APO" is the prefix for the generics manifactured by Apotex.