opium poppy plant in south America
Codeine is the stepped down version of morphine, which is the active ingredient in the opium scrapped from opium poppies. Google codeine to see the chemical process in preparing this substance.
no, codeine is an opiate, derived from the opium plant. it is similar to percocet. opiates have the oposite effect of cocaine.
Tylenol with codeine and morphine are both narcotics. The actual chemical name for codeine is methylmorphine. Both are derived from the poppy plant.(opium) Codeine has most of the pharmacologic characteristics of morphine. Just not as strong
Codeine is derived from opium as is morphine and heroin. i take hydrcodone.in my drug test it showed codeine why?
morphine and codeine are both opiates, to make it easyer for you to understand , morphine is the corvette of opiate pain killers and codeine is the toyota 2 totally different painkillers , 2 different animals
Codeine originally was derived from opium which itself comes from poppy plants.
Yes - hydrocodone (also called Vicodine) is simply a small does of codeine and a standard full-strength dose of Tylenol (acetaminophen) in one pill. It was called "Tylenol 3" back in the day.
Not at all. No. Codeine is an opiate--it comes from the opium poppy. Cocaine comes from the coca plant.
Codeine is a narcotic and is derived from opium or morphine.
no, codeine phosphate is the salt... it is codeine
Codeine is an opiate that is derived from the opium poppy plant, specifically from the latex produced by the seed pods of Papaver somniferum. It is one of the several alkaloids found in opium, alongside morphine and thebaine. Codeine is typically obtained through a chemical process that involves the extraction and modification of these natural substances. It has been used for its analgesic and cough suppressant properties since the early 19th century.
From the poppy. Typicaly the Turkish Poppy.