I suppose how one could come to this conclusion based on common usage (substitution for heroin) This is definitely not the case. Methadone increases your opiate tolerance possibly more than other common opiates, codeine, oxycodone, etc. This is because methadone is an opiate itself and it shows a very high binding affinity to your opiate receptors, meaning that the methadone attaches more strongly to your "brain" and will, in turn, raise the production of QFQ considerably.
So no, Methadone will definitely NOT lower your tolerance to opiate meds or any other opiate for that matter since it is an opiate in itself.
Methadone is the opiate blocker, that's why people are on methadone unless used for pain management
No, Methadone requires its own test because it is a synthetic opiate.
Yes, it is a synthetic opiate and requires its own test to detect it on a drug test.
They are opiate blockers, which can be abused and addictive as well.
Yes. Methadone is a full long-acting opiate agonist.
No, Methadone is used for opiate addiction and pain management.
Yes because it is an opiate.
Well, no opiate-based pain medication will. Because methadone is an opiate, and because 190mg's is so much, there is no way any other opiate will be able to get through to the opioid receptors with that much methadone. You will have to take something for pain that is not opiate-based.
I'm not really sure what you mean here, but if you are asking if methadone will show up as methamphetamine then the answer is NO. Why would an opiate show up as amphetamine(speed)? Methadone is an opiate and will show up as an opiate on a UA. Some UA screenings dont even detect methadone or test for it, it all depends on the test itself.
No, oxycodone will show up as an opiate and methadone will only show up as methadone.
No, methadone requires its own specific test and will only show up as methadone.
methadone