no. norco is hydrocodone not morphine. morphine is stronger however norco 10/325 is the strongest dose of norco. Norco is for moderate pain and morphine for moderate to severe pain. ER also means extended release where norco is not extended. Please be aware that norco has acetaminophen in it which you should never exceed 4000mg\24 hours.
10 mg
20
Norco is 5 mg hydrcodone with 325 mg acetaminophin or Tylenol, (NOT oxycodone with Tylenol, which is Percocet). Depending on where you live and how well you know the person selling the Norco, it could go for between $2 (unlikely) to $5 per pill. Usually dealers will sell pills for less if you buy in quantity. Just one more tidbit of info, the only difference between Norco 5 mg and Vicodin 5 mg is that Norco has less Tylenol in it than Vicodin. Vicodin has 500 mg Tylenol per pill.
It is 5mg of Hydrocodone and 325mg of Acetaminophen or Tylenol. The Non Generic name is Norco. All Hydrocodone/APAP with 325mg of Acetaminophen is Norco in non generic form. Norco comes in 5mg/325mg, 7.5mg/325mg, and 10mg/325mg.
Not necessarily together but Norco at night and Aleve during the day.
Tylenol 3 contains 300 mg of acetaminophen and 30 mg of codeine, while Norco typically contains 325 mg of acetaminophen and 10 mg of hydrocodone. To equate them based on the opioid component, 1 Norco (10 mg hydrocodone) is roughly equivalent to 3 Tylenol 3 (90 mg codeine) in terms of opioid strength, but the acetaminophen dosages differ. Always consult a healthcare professional for accurate medication comparisons and dosages.
5 mg of Hydrocodone combined with 500mg Tylenol is Vicodin. Norco contains Hydrocodone but with only 325mg Acetaminophen (aka APAP) and comes in strengths of 5 mg, 7.5 mg, and 10 mg of Hydrocodone preparations.
Ask your doctor - not an unqualified forum !
A 60 mg dose of morphine is significantly stronger than a 10 mg dose of Norco, which contains hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Morphine is a more potent opioid, and typically, 10 mg of morphine is roughly equivalent to 1.5 to 2 mg of hydrocodone in terms of pain relief. Therefore, 60 mg of morphine is much more effective in managing severe pain compared to 10 mg of Norco. Always consult a healthcare professional for accurate dosage conversions and pain management options.
The conversion between morphine and hydrocodone (the active ingredient in Norco) is not straightforward, as individual responses can vary. However, a common conversion suggests that 15 mg of morphine is approximately equivalent to 10 mg of hydrocodone. Therefore, roughly 10 mg of Norco (which contains 5 mg of hydrocodone per tablet) would be needed to equate to 15 mg of morphine. It's essential to consult a healthcare professional for accurate dosing and individual considerations.
yes,it's just like lortab or vic's but it is only 325 mg.