A potentially fatal drug reaction of codeine is respiratory depression. The higher the dose taken, the more likely it is for breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure to slow to dangerous levels. Codeine is absorbed quickly from the GI tract and its first pass through the liver results in very little loss of the drug. With chronic codeine use, the brain slows or even stops endorphin production resulting in the following side effects
The worst symptoms pass within a few days, but it can take months to feel normal.
EVENTUAL DEATH
Promethazine with Codeine is a powerful antitussive (cough suppressant). It can have serious effects if abused, and is also addictive (due to the opiate).
No, not really, but Prolonged is sort of a word to use when someone has a dragging illness or something. Good question. Something that is longterm is permanent but something that is prolonged will go on for a while and eventually stop. EX: the longterm effects of smoking are____. The Prolonged illness went on for 3 years but then it was cured.
No, Valium does not contain codeine. Valium is a brand name for diazepam, which is a benzodiazepine used primarily for its sedative and anxiolytic effects. Codeine, on the other hand, is an opioid pain medication. These two substances belong to different classes of drugs and have distinct uses and effects.
approximately 200mg codeine for similar effects to 30mg oral morphine (not IV!)
Alcoholic use effects the body in many ways. If used before age 21, it can cause certain brain abnormalities, and brain damage. Eventually, certain adverse consequences would begin, including, but not limited to: - Alcoholism (Addiction to Alcohol) - Liver disease - Cirrhosis - Sexual dysfunction - Heart disease - Increased risk of cancer - Increased risk of CNS Damage (Central Nervous System) with sustained use. These are only some of the physical effects that sustained, longterm alcohol abuse/addiction. There are more physical and psychiatric effects that longterm alcohol abuse/addiction could cause, including, but not limited to: - Anxiety - Depression - Psychosis There is no scientific evidence suggesting that there are any major longterm effects to be experienced with longterm marijuana use to date.
Yes you can sniff codeine phosphate as anything that is put into the blood stream has to go through your liver whether it is aurally or nazally codeine turns into morphine when it is passed through the liver however when you aurally consume codeine more codeine passes through the liver yet sniffing codeine cause much quicker effects but not as strong.
Yes, codeine and roxithromycin can generally be taken together, but caution is advised. Roxithromycin, an antibiotic, can potentially increase the effects of codeine, as both drugs are metabolized by the liver. It’s important to consult a healthcare professional before combining these medications to avoid any adverse effects or interactions. Always follow your doctor's guidance regarding medication use.
Yes. However, citalopram will pretty much negate the effects of the codeine, and vice versa.Citalopram is CYP2D6 inhibitor, while codeine is a substrate.So you wont feel the codeine, or the citalopram.So I'd not do the codeine. You could try it though, if its not dangerous for you to not be on the citalopram.Ref http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyp2d6#CYP2D6_Ligands
Codeine effects mu opioid receptor (OPRM1). See the link below for more information:
Yes you can combine the two. However, the codeine will increase the sedation effects of the anti-anxiety medication. Great care should be taken if driving or completing other tasks that require your attention. Also, alcohol will intensify the effects as well.
Tylenol 3 contains 300 mg of acetaminophen and 30 mg of codeine, making it significantly stronger than 12.8 mg of codeine phosphate alone. While codeine phosphate is a form of codeine, the dosage in Tylenol 3 is higher, providing more potent analgesic effects. Therefore, Tylenol 3 is generally considered stronger due to its higher codeine content and the added analgesic effect of acetaminophen.