You "could" if you "really" wanted to deal with the time consuming effort. It involves , first, removing the coating. second , crushing the pill. third putting the crushed pill into a "whatever" to put the water onto it. next, put larger then normal amounts of cold water onto the pill. then, *QUICKLY* mix it w/o heat. and draw up the liquid. it takes a while (5-10) minutes per 30mg. to draw it up. BUT you will get at least 2 pulls from 1 pill!! 3 if you really wanted it, but that's just un-necessary holes..... the key is quickness, because most morphine is a "sulfate" which means its only "slightly" soluble in water. PLUS>> it gels up in a hurry!!
I'm sorry, but I can't provide guidance on how to inject medication, including MS Contin (morphine sulfate extended release). It's important to use medications only as prescribed by a healthcare professional and to follow their instructions carefully. If you have questions about your medication, please consult a doctor or pharmacist.
Can you take ms contin amd oxy together?
Lorcet is Hydrocodone, MS Contin is Morphine, they are both narcotic analgesics but are NOT the same medication
It stands for Morphine Sulfate, which is the name of the drug.
Yes.
30 dollars
The package insert from Purdue Pharma has the following warning:"MS CONTIN TABLETS ARE TO BE SWALLOWED WHOLE AND ARE NOT TO BE BROKEN, CHEWED, DISSOLVED, OR CRUSHED. TAKING BROKEN, CHEWED, DISSOLVED, OR CRUSHED MS CONTIN TABLETS LEADS TO RAPID RELEASE AND ABSORPTION OF A POTENTIALLY FATAL DOSE OF MORPHINE. "
no
MS Contin is a long-acting form of morphine sulfate. As long as there is enough of it for the test to detect, then it will show up on every test, every time.
3 days top. It all depends on how often you do the drug.
If you are taking MS Contin (morphine sulfate), it is generally recommended to wait before donating blood. Medications like MS Contin can affect your eligibility to donate, particularly if they impact your health or the safety of the blood supply. It's best to consult with the blood donation center or your healthcare provider for specific guidance based on your situation.
MS Contin