Depends entirely on the person and how long they've been taking it. The longer it's been taken, the longer it takes to leave. In general though, if another patch isn't put on, around 2-4 days.
Its use to treat cancer patients and opiate tolerant people who been taking opiates for a long period of time. Its about 80-100 times stronger then morphine.
It depends on the person and how long patches have been used, but in general you'll start feeling withdrawals around 6-8 hours after the patch dose expires. It takes another few days before it's really out of your system. If you've been using Fentanyl for a long time, it'll take days or weeks depending on how much and how long.
Anywhere from a few weeks, months, or years. It's all dependent on the patient and pain relief requirements.
At least 2 days.
fentanyl usualy carnt be detected in the urine because is is an opieod but if the test for opieods it will show up. fentanyl stays in your syistem for up to 2 to 3 weeks hope that has help.
Transdermal fentanyl patches (Duragesic) are a common example of a long-acting opioid drug often used for cancer pain management.
40 days
until you stop breathing.
No, as long as it is prescribed.
As long as any other person but they might smell pretty bad. Or they could take baths.
Fentanyl originally was developed as an anesthetic, and is still widely used today for surgical procedures where the patient needs to be conscious (relatively) and able to respond to commands (e.g., bronchoscopy). Fentanyl is 100 times more potent than morphine (100 micrograms of Fentanyl is equivalent to 10mg's of Morphine). Fentanyl patches (Duragesic, e.g.) use concentrated doses of Fentanyl delivered to the bloodstream transdermally over extended periods, which make them ideal for long term chronic pain patients.