Valium (diazepam) is primarily metabolized by the liver, and while it is generally considered safe for short-term use in healthy individuals, prolonged use or high doses may pose risks to liver health. Individuals with pre-existing liver conditions should use it cautiously, as it can exacerbate liver-related issues. Regular monitoring is recommended for those on long-term diazepam therapy to avoid potential liver complications. Always consult a healthcare provider for personalized advice.
m No liquids. When Valium is taken, it gets dissolved in the tissues all over the body. Then it is gradually metabolized by the liver. It has a half-life of about 24 hours (in some patients, up to 200 hours!), i.e. every 24 hours the amount of Valium is made twice less. The liver cannot do it faster, and Valium cannot get out, or be washed out of the system by any liquid without being metabolized (that is, destroyed in the liver).
Fioricet can decrease the levels of Valium in the system. There is also a possibility of increased risk to the liver when these two drugs are combined. In addition, both of these medications cause sedation. To be sure that it is a good combination for you, check with your doctor or pharmacist.
Hard spots
the liver bone
liver i think it is hard
What is one example of valium
NO, It is Xanax. Diazapam is Valium.
yes. since cocaine is a powerful vasoconstrictor, it will be extra hard on your liver.
I do it on a daily basis multiple times and I am perfectly healthy. Just watch your Tylenol intake from the hydrocodone because, overtime, that stuff will RUIN your liver.
The liver is usually swollen and hard in patients with liver cancer; it may be sore when the doctor presses on it. In some cases, the patient's spleen is also enlarged.
In cirrhosis, the sample will be fragmented and hard.
Valium is a light yellow crystalline compound. It is not soluble. The actual prescription and medical name for Valium is Diazepam.