Dilaudid, which is the brand name for hydromorphone, is metabolized primarily in the liver. It breaks down into several metabolites, with the most notable being hydromorphone-3-glucuronide, which is pharmacologically inactive. These metabolites are then excreted mainly through the kidneys. The process can vary among individuals based on factors such as liver function and other medications.
Enzymes help break down carbohydrates in the body.
No, Hydromorphone (Dilaudid) does not show up in the basic opiate test which is part of the standard drug test. The opiate tests look for morphine (which both codeine and heroin break down into). Hydromorphone does not break down into morphine. But also hydromorphone can be detected with a simple drug test.
No. Only morphine and hydromorphone (Dilaudid) will break down into the same compound. Demerol reduces to norperidine after it is metabolized.
The protein break down the best at 37 degrees in the human body.
Methadone is a synthetic opiate however it is also an opaite blocker. If you take methaone before taking dilaudid the methadone will "block" the dilaudid. Some people have to take more dilaudid to break-through the methadone block.
NO
The body uses enzymes called amylase to break down starches. This enzyme is structured to break down the starch and no other enzyme can perform this function.
The body produces macrophages to try to break down foreign objects in the body. Splinters can also be safely removed with tweezers.
Your teeth chew it, then you swalllow and your acids in your body break down the food.
dilaudid is stronger then roxicodone if you are on methadone
they eat the germs then break them down
Your body breaks down food so that it can get the nutrients into usable form.