Yes you need help. You will die if you don't. Go get help.
morphine is an opiate. has no alcohol at all. completely two different classifications of drugs...
If by MST, you mean morphine sulfate, you should not be drinking alcohol. The results could be disastrous. Seek some professional medical advice while you still can. And don't drink any more alcohol until you are off the morphine.
yes otherwise the traces of alcohol could collide with the morphine when going through your system
Yes in some individuals it can. Morphine is an addictive drug, but given for pain it's regulated. However, alcohol is also addictive to some individuals so if the person is depressed after surgery (this can happen often) depending on the type of surgery the alcoholic may feel they need the alcohol for pain.
Morphine contains several functional groups, including a phenol group (OH), an alcohol group (CH3CH2OH), an ether group (ROR'), an amine group (NH2), and an aromatic ring system. These functional groups contribute to the pharmacological actions and properties of morphine as a potent opioid analgesic.
yes
morphine.
AA stands for alcohol anonymous it is for alcoholacs that need help
Most likely morphine, as stories of morphine addicts are quite extensive, as well that getting off of morphine holds much more agony. Your body becomes so accustomed that it pains you so much you may need to take morphine for a legitemite reason.
Its a medicine at any drugstore. Ask a clerk for "hydroclosperatic cletainium" it is put in storage so u will need to ask.
Cocaine has a number of legitimate medical uses. It is used as a topical anesthetic for eye and ear surgery. It is also used in a concoction called Brompton's Cocktail. Brompton's Cocktail is a mixture of morphine, cocaine, vodka, and cherry syrup. It is given to cancer patients. The morphine is to kill the pain, while the cocaine is to counteract the sleepiness caused by the morphine. The alcohol and cherry syrup are there just to make people feel better about what they are taking. Many people have unreasonable prejudices against morphine and cocaine, so the inclusion of the alcohol lets them feel as if they are just having an ordinary cocktail. Interestingly, alcohol kills at least 25 times as many people as all the people killed by morphine and cocaine combined, and alcohol is more addictive than cocaine, so their prejudice is a bit misplaced. See http://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/hemp/medical/meduse.htm
Yes, Morphine does effect your teeth like any other opioid medication. These medications include: morphine, hydrocodone, vicodin, lortab, roxicodone, percocet, oxycontin, etc...