very addictive
Always addictive.
Narcotics are very addictive. Addiction is elevated narcotic abuse that becomes a craving, with compulsive need to use opioids and often self-destructive behavior.
Codeine
Ultram is a class 2 narcotic. They're just not a strong as "mainstream" narcotics, but they still get you high, and they're still addictive.
Narcotics are pain relieving drugs that can be addictive. They may also be severely constipating.
Yes, narcotics are addictive. When narcotics are used for the short term to fight actual physical pain, there is almost no addictive potential. When they are used just to get high they are powerfully addictive.
narcotics are never safe to take during pregnancy Definitely no - Darvocet (propoxyphene) is an addictive opioid narcotic
Narcotics are a type of drug that can produce drowsiness, relieve pain, and induce euphoria. Some common narcotics include opioids like morphine and oxycodone, as well as illegal drugs like heroin. These drugs can be highly addictive and have the potential for abuse and overdose.
Highly addictive narcotics include opioids such as heroin, fentanyl, and prescription painkillers like oxycodone and morphine. These substances can significantly impair cognitive and motor functions, leading to decreased reaction times and judgment. Drivers under the influence of these drugs are at a higher risk of accidents due to drowsiness, confusion, and impaired coordination. The use of such narcotics while driving poses serious dangers not only to the user but also to others on the road.
Some narcotics with numbing properties are cocaine, heroin, opium, opium derivitives, or ecgonine. Unfortunately most of these are illegal and are highly addictive.
No. Nifedipine is an anti-hypertensive medication in the calcium channel blocker class of agents. It contains no controlled substances, and is not addictive or dependence-producing in any way.
It is patient specific. It all depends on many different factors. What schedule the drug is, how much you take, your weight, kidney function, etc.