Withdrawal periods and intensity from short acting opiates like Dilaudid (hydromorphone hydrocloride) depend on individual body chemistry, dose and duration of use, as well as other factors. But if you have been using a significant dose for months or more... the acute withdrawal upon stopping cold turkey will generally last about a week, peaking somewhere around days 2-4. Following acute withdrawal will be from weeks to months of increased lethargy until your system fully normalizes. Withdrawal symptoms can be minimized if you are able to slowly taper off the drug.

i don't know if you mean dilaudid or dilantin.

dilaudid will cause a false positive for morphine or heroin depending on the test. but when they check it at the lab they will know it is dilaudid.

dilantin is not tested for.

Speaking from experience, they will not show up as the same Thing. In fact suboxone won't show up at all unless your test gets sent into a lab and your probation officer or whoever specifically requests a gc/ms for suboxone, which won't happen unless they think you've been doin subs. I take 4 mgs of sub a day and haven't failed yet and my tests getsent into a lab (no gcms). I failed for oxy when I did oxy, but never because of suboxone

Here's the deal. Opana (aka: Numorphan/oxymorphone HCL (generic) is a very potent analgesic (narcotic pain killer). Even the strongest forms of hydocodone is not even close to the analgesic effects of Opana. They CAN BE taken together. The pitfall of hydrocodone (Vicodin-Lortab- ect.) is the over abundant use of acetaminophen (APAP) i.e. Tylenol. This can and will cause liver damage! The narcotic will do less harm than the Tylenol. There is a push by the FDA and other groups to cut the APAP dosage to next to nothing. With any luck, hopefully this will happen this year (2011)....

The damage to the liver can be lessened by taking Milk Thistle. Two 10mg Opana with 5 7.5 mg Norco are safe for someone used to taking pain drugs.

Even that may not create a no-pain environment.

Dilaudid

No, dilaudid will show up as an opiate and methadone will only show up as methadone because it requires its own specific test.

its round flat on both sides and chalky there is no time release coating on it

Yes, my hematologist just prescribed it for pain. He is also responsible for monitoring my coumadin monthly.

no one knows what is in fentanyl, but the people who own the patent. The fact is that drugs are as big as the military complex the USA has become,

The Duragesic patches work and if the makers of fentanyl (the spelling is correct) works like an opiate, it matters not to the one in pain what is in it.

I use it and it does reduce the pain a bit; however, if I found out it contained a bit of cow dung in it, I would still use it Now human excrement would make me take a new look at morphine

It usually takes 2 - 4 days for morphine to get out of the system.

LevoDromoran is stronger than hydromorphone (Dilaudud). Levorphanol is 8x as potent as morphine on a mg-mg basis whereas hydromorphone is 7.5x as potent as morphine mg-mg. Essentially they are of the same potency but levorphanol is slightly stronger.

Yes, it can tell how much is in your system and can let the tester know if your using the medication correctly. If you have to get tested monthly in order to refill your prescription, it will tell if your taking them or selling them. Same with all the narcotics being tested during an urine analysis.

*For informational purposes only. Materials: Dilaudid Tablets (1mg, 2mg, 4mg, & 8mg) OR Hydromorphone HCL (1mg, 2mg, 4mg, & 8mg) One U-100 28 or 29 guage insulin syringe available at any pharmacy. 30 Units of water per tablet 1 Cotton Filter or Wheelfilter 1 large spoon Step one: Crush the desired amount of tablets and place into spoon. Step two: Add 30ml of water per tablet to spoon. Mix well with back of syringe. Heat with lighter until clear liquid comes to top Place cotton filter in spoon. Draw up solution through filter until all liquid is pulled out of spoon. Tigh off and shoot.

It depends on how much of what you take. MDMA would naturally override the effects of Codeine being the strong stimulant it is. However Codeine being an opiate depressant(downer) can be dangerous when mixed with a stimulant(upper) such as MDMA. Mixing uppers and downers is not wise as this can likely cause your heart to go into cardiac arrest. One part of your brain is telling your heart to go faster, while the other part is telling it to slow down. Be careful.

It varies with each patient - though Neurontin is normally used as a drug for neuralgia and seizures, there has been some evidence that it helps augment pain medication used by nerve pain sufferers. That's why it's often prescribed along with pain drugs. In my own personal experience, it never did anything that was effective or even noticeable.

It is advisable to avoiddrinkin to much alcohol if you are taking predisone as both drugs are very bad for the kineys.

No. Oxycontin contains Oxycodone and a few fillers, and Dilaudid contains an opiate called Hydromorphone, a more potent narcotic. But as far as both of them being opiates, that's the only similarity.

yes

i hearing 4 to 5 bucks. . usually i sell for 2 ea 3 maybe if desperate

The short answer is that, if you are under medical supervision, preferably in a hospital setting where you are being monitored, dilaudid (hydromorphone) can be taken for breakthrough pain when methadone is used as the primary analgesic (pain killer) for severe pain.

Methadone is a tricky drug to prescribe and finding the safe dosage that provides pain relief involves starting at a low dose and gradually increasing it until the patient gets relief, while monitoring the patient's vital signs and watching for the many possible side effects. The technical term for this is titration, and it is best done in a hospital setting, especially since patients in severe pain usually have other medical conditions that add to these risks.

Both dilaudid (hydromorphone) and methadone are opioid narcotics, but methodone is a more long-acting drug while hydromorphone is a more short-acting drug. Both are used for treating severe pain, but due to its short-acting nature, hydromorphone is more suited to treating breakthrough pain that occurs despite treatment with another drug.

The problem with taking hydromorphone with another opioid narcotic like methadone is that they can have a combined effect that can depress respiration to the point where medical intervention may be needed to prevent death. In a hospital setting where you can be monitored and where life support and other measures can be taken in an emergency, this is less of a concern. Outside a hospital setting, it is difficult and risky to determine the safe dosage for methadone for specific patients.

One of the difficulties in using methadone is that its effects on respiration can last long after it has stopped providing pain relief. This presents problems for the very patients that it is likely to be prescribed for - those with severe chronic pain. Taking another dose of methadone, or another opioid narcotic such as hydromorphone, when the first dose of methadone is wearing off, adds to the risk that, at some point, you may stop breathing.

A physician who specializes in pain management is best qualified to prescribe a course of treatment for severe pain, which may or may not include the use of multiple drugs. Self-prescribing narcotics, or experimenting with the dosage, can be very dangerous.

Yes it can. Loritab's active narcotic ingredient is Hydrocodone and oxycodone is obviously oxycodone. It really depends on the complexity of the test. If it's a five panel urinalysis both will just show up as "opiate" positive. If it is a gas spectrum chromatography (like a pre-employment drug screen), it can tell the difference between hydrocodone, oxycodone, fentanyl, heroin, morphine, hydromorphone, etc.

hope this helps ya!

-Scott G

Hallendale, FL