Tell them you are addicted to illicit opiates, and in the effort to practice good harm reduction that should provide you with a legal, prescribed, alternative. Worked for me. I agree with the above answer if you really are addicted, then you need help, and that's the best place to go and get treatment, but they won't give you morphine, they will give you a synthetic version 'methadone'. That it worked for the first poster is probably an anomaly. When you tell doctors you are addicted to opiates, they test it by injecting you with naloxone. If you are addicted, you immediately show physical withdrawal symptoms (the kind of symptoms that cannot be faked). They definitely will not prescribe you morphine if you tell your doctor that you are addicted to opiates. That is one of the most ridiculous things I have heard in my 21 years of life. Morphine is one of the strongest and one of the most addictive opiates out there. If you go to your doctor, and any in-patient/out-patient center they will most likely prescribe you suboxone or subutex. Doctors are cracking down on prescribing methadone to drug abusers/addicts because it, itself is an opiates were as suboxone and subutex are an opiate blocker. I am prescribed suboxone, I have only been on it one month so far, and I will only be on it for 2 months all together, it is helping a lot with my opiate addiction..but it isn't a magical pill you also need to work the program if you want to stay clean. In your situation, if you want to be prescribed opiates I would say that telling your doctor you are addicted to illicit opiates is not the answer. Doctors giving opiates to known drug abusers is one of the fastest ways to have their license and DEA registration revoked. The only exception to this is Suboxone and Methadone therapies.
Ritalin can help increase concentration and attention control in someone who has problems with those things. Some autistic people have problems with attention control; some do not. Ritalin may or may not help those who have problems with attention. Ritalin will not directly affect the symptoms of autism.
There is help but you have to go get it. You have to take responsibility for your own actions and seek out help. Look for government programs, they do exist. Get ahold of any counselor in your area and ask them about local programs or detox. They will help you.
Combining Chlordiazepoxide and Ritalin is not dangerous and can eliminate the increased anxiety caused by Ritalin. However, one should never combine drugs without consulting with a physician.
No, not exclusively; however one study has concluded that it decreased the time to fall asleep when taken with methylphenidate (Ritalin, Concerta).
First of all, one should never try heroin. You can become addicted the first time you try it. If you do become addicted, help can be reached. One should seek out the advice of rehabilitation centers specializing in heroin addictions.
I'm going to assume 'assay of opiates' means one has tested positive for opiates in their system. Opiate's can range from the prescription hydrocodone to heroin.
Addicted to Company - Part One - was created on 2007-09-07.
No, Ritalin is does not contain sulfa and does not even have a sulfur atom within its structure to form the basis of sulpha. There are a number of medications besides antibiotics which do contain sulpha groups and which should be avoided by people with such allergies, but Ritalin is not one of them.
No one plans on getting addicted. It happens to millions of people.
is it correct that heroin becomes indistingisable from other opiates after one day
It is not safe or recommended to try to equate the dosage of prescription medication (Ritalin) to an illegal drug (cocaine). These substances have different mechanisms of action, potency levels, and potential risks associated with their use. It is important to follow the prescribed dosage for Ritalin and avoid using illicit drugs altogether.