According to the PDR, it most certainly can. However, chronic use of this medication can also create a "stimulant" side-effect, that can interefere with sleep patterns and, in some reports, even induce wakefullness. A lot depends on the dosage and the length of time one has been on this regimen.
drowsy
The abstract noun form for the adjective drowsy is drowsiness.
Drowsy means tired and weary sleepy
No. Pills don't get drowsy.
The Drowsy Chaperone was created in 2006.
There are two syllables in the word drowsy.
Taking it now and it does seem to make me drowsy
No. Drowsy is an adjective (sleepy). The adverb form is "drowsily" (in a sleepy or fatigued manner). Drowsy as in tired, weary, lethargic, so on. Drowsy would be an adjective- (She did it in a drowsy way) Drowsily would be an adverb. (He picked it up drowsily)
No, drowsy is an adjective. The word drowsy describes a noun by assigning it the attribute of being drowsy. Drowsiness, however, is a noun as it describes the element causing the aforementioned state of being as an object instead of a description.
Non drowsy means that it doesn't make you sleepy
The word drowsy is an adjective. It means to be lethargic or dozy.
No. Hydrocodone is a synthetic opioid and contains neither amphetimines nor amphetimine analogs. However, more recent versions of the PDR, and in-field observations show that hydrocodone may make some people drowsy, but in other cases, may act as a stimulant, reducing fatigue and causing some behavior that is similar (but not identical to) that seen in subjects doesed with ampehtimines. This tends to happen more with chronic usage of the drug. Note that, when observing the effects of hydrocodone stimulation, the process and the symptomology are very different, even if both appear to have a similar stimulant effect.