Class 3 narcotics refer to substances categorized under Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act in the United States. These drugs have a moderate potential for abuse and may lead to physical dependence or high psychological dependence. Examples include medications like anabolic steroids and certain pain relievers, such as codeine combined with acetaminophen. They are available by prescription and are subject to specific regulations regarding their use and distribution.
IV is the Roman numeral for 4, so it means a class 4 narcotic.
It is a Class III Narcotic.
Heroin is a class A narcotic drug. It is a Narcotic because it contains opiates.
Demerol is an opiate. I could be wrong but I believe that demerol is a schedule II narcotic.
The terms "Class A and B" are old terms. We used to label narcotics with letters. The letters were related to the strength or "power" of the narcotic. Class A was the strongest. The correct label these days is "Schedule 1 through 5 (some people include 6 for non-narcotic medicine). Schedule 1 is very strong narcotic, high abuse potential, and no medical value. Schedule 2 is strongest narcotic available for medical use. It has high potential for abuse. Schedule 3, 4, 5 are decreasing levels of narcotic power and abuse potential.
Hydromorphone is a class II narcotic called Diluadid.
no but i think will soon be reclassified
Yes it is a class IV narcotic as of Jan. 12, 2012 For what reason I do not understand ? It was the only thing that worked for my muscle spasms ! Now I have been cut off !
Side effects include loss of sleep and loss of appetite. It is considered a Class 3 narcotic.
Cetirizine is an antihistamine, not a narcotic.
Vicodin is a class 3 narcotic, with hydrocodone. Percocet is a class 2 narcotic with oxycodone, which is a much stronger narcotic derivative. The risk of addiction varies with the dosage (small), with the length of time the drug is used and the personality of the patient. http://www.druginfonet.com/index.php?pageID=faq/faqvico.htm
Pharmacological Class: Lincosamide.It is not a scheduled narcotic and thus is not on the FDA schedule as thus, instituted in 1934.