No. Absolutely not. They are both oxycodone. Oxycontin is just a longer acting formulation.
Yes they can. The tests at my doctors can definitely tell the difference. one will show up has Oxycontin and the other will show as oxycodone. Now they have tests to make sure patients are using the drugs prescribed. Depending on the test the dr. uses it will tell this difference
Typically Suboxone doctors can give you a urine test that detects multiple types of opiates, usually including Heroin, Oxycodone, Suboxone, and Methadone.
no
Methadone is used to treat people who are addicted to opiates such as oxycontin. Many people enter treatment facilities and take methadone to help themselves to get off the opiates and eventually detox from the methadone.
In the U.S. doctors can prescribe methadone for pain management but not for MSW (addicts)
The difference between vocational and non vocational registered doctors is on vocational doctors are subject to more complaints, and there are concerns in their competence. There is not an issue of that for vocationally registered doctors.
From what I understand yes. I am a methadone patient and have been for many years. I smoked for a long time and both my methadone doctors told me the same thing; that if I would stop smoking I would be able to be on a smaller dose and it would hold me better. It apparently makes a big difference and blocks it somehow.
By taking it without being evaluated and prescribed by a doctor. Taking Methadone without a doctors prescription is considered abuse.
My doctors have had me on both fentanyl patches, fentanyl citrate suckers, and oxycodone for years. There has been no problems.
The difference between a podiatrist and pediatrician are the functions and type of doctors they are. Podiatrists treat all problems connected to the feet, whereas, Pediatricians treat children from infancy to the age of eighteen. Podiatrists are not medical doctors, they are doctors of podiatry. Pediatricians, on the other hand, are medical doctors.
Psychiatrists are first trained as medical doctors.
Yes it can. I have been told by my doctors that since I take oxycodone for pain that my periods may stop till I stop taking the medication.
Any doctor can persribe methadone to a patient as long as there is just casuse. However many doctors won't because of the risk of addiction. If you ahve pain that seriously need attention I recommend seeing a pain doctor. Or someone who specializes in chronic pain.