*For informational purposes only. Materials: Dilaudid Tablets (1mg, 2mg, 4mg, & 8mg) OR Hydromorphone HCL (1mg, 2mg, 4mg, & 8mg) One U-100 28 or 29 guage insulin syringe available at any pharmacy. 30 Units of water per tablet 1 Cotton Filter or Wheelfilter 1 large spoon Step one: Crush the desired amount of tablets and place into spoon. Step two: Add 30ml of water per tablet to spoon. Mix well with back of syringe. Heat with lighter until clear liquid comes to top Place cotton filter in spoon. Draw up solution through filter until all liquid is pulled out of spoon. Tigh off and shoot.
Nah
You most certainly can if you are waiting to meet your maker.
by vaccination (injection)
yes
It is safe to take this preparation in pregnancy. But never take it without the advice of the doctor.
You don't.
They are both safe but I would say pills because you can get diseases through injections but taking too many pills can be fatal, I would rather take pills but it's really up to you because you might be responsible enough to take the right amount of pills at the right time but you could have an injection if you wanted to.
Dilaudid (hydromorphone) tablets are designed for oral use and are not formulated for injection. Crushing and dissolving the tablets for injection can lead to serious health risks, including infections, overdose, and damage to blood vessels. Additionally, the presence of inactive ingredients in the tablets can cause harmful reactions when injected. It's essential to use medications only as prescribed and directed by a healthcare professional.
Yes, it is the generic form of dilaudid, hydromorphone. I am prescribed the same pills. The strength is obviously 4mg which is the second highest dose of dilaudid that is available. They come in 2mg, 3mg, 4mg, and 8mg.
Dilaudid, which contains the active ingredient hydromorphone, is typically available in various forms, including pills that can be different colors. The most common form of Dilaudid tablets is usually not green; they are often found in shades like blue or white, depending on the dosage. However, it's important to note that pill colors can vary based on the manufacturer and specific formulation. Always consult a pharmacist or medical professional for accurate identification.
You DO NOT. If an injection is needed, your doctor will obtain the correct medication, and oxycodone is not it.
I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that.