Yes, there is cross-tolerance among opiates, meaning that tolerance developed to one opioid can extend to others within the same class. This occurs because they all act on the same opioid receptors in the brain. For example, a person who has developed a tolerance to morphine may also exhibit a reduced response to other opioids like oxycodone or fentanyl. However, the degree of cross-tolerance can vary between different opioids.
"Opiate Naive" is a term used to describe people who do not have a tolerance to opiates. Opiates are a group of medications, that if used reguarly, produce physical dependence/tolerance. Somebody who has a tolerance to, or a physical dependence on, opiates will be able to tolerate much higher doses of opiates than somebody who doesn't. A tolerance to opiods (opiods are a type of synthetic opiate - examples of opiods include Demerol (pethidine) and Methadone) will also result in tolerance to opiates and vice versa.
It all depends on the person; whether their tolerance for opiates is low, high, or non-existent. Judging by the fact that you are asking this question, I would guess that you have no tolerance to opiates, so the smallest amount possible should be used (preferably none). Tolerance is built by repeatedly consuming opiates (heroin, hydrocodone, oxycodone, meperidine, morphine, etc) for a period of time. Eventually your tolerance will increase and it will require more and more of the same chemical to reach the desired effect.
Yes, there is a cross-tolerance between tryptamines. The cross tolerance between LSD and DMT varies widely from person to person, some feel no tolerance at all where as others must wait a week before dosing again.
Opiates, some cough medications, poppy seeds, among others. Tylenol with Codeine
Tolerance in cross country is the measure of one's ability to overcome pain and fatigue in order to finish a run.
Suboxone contains an opiate drug, and will show positive for opiates.
It all depends on you. Do you like opiates? Are you opiate tolerant? If you like opiates - and they're definitely not for everyone - and you haven't any tolerance, 30 mg will do the trick, for sure.
This depends on which pain medication you are alternating with. Alternating with another opiate (morphine, hydrocodone, codeine, etc..) will not reduce your tolerance to Percocet because opiates possess a cross-tolerance with each other. Substituting an over the counter NSAID such as ibuprofen for Percocet will slowly reduce your opiate tolerance but the dosage of NSAID needed to even come close to the pain relieving effects of Percocet would have serious detrimental effects on your liver and stomach. The best and safest way to reduce your Percocet tolerance is to slowly reduce your dosage and space dosages out.
Depends on previous doses of opiates. Someone with say, an 80mg Oxycodone tolerance would consider 160mg a strong dose of hydro, but someone with no opiate tolerance may find 20mg a strong dose.
Of course it can, you would just have to take an excessive amount (overdose). The amount it takes depends on your body weight, gender, and tolerance to opiates
Opanas contain oxymorphone, which is among one of the most powerful opiates there are on the market.
Yes it can especially with opioid narcotics its called cross tolerance