Drug Side Effects

Vitamins will certainly help with the malnutrition you usually get if you've been abusing drugs. It won't really help the shakiness, nausea, diarrhea, etc - your doctor can give you some medicine to help, and can help you cut down on the Oxycontin every day in a safer fashion so that you don't have so many withdrawal symptoms! Good luck with the healthy new lifestyle!

Getting alergies like pimples on your skin

Yes, Yaz definitely decreases sex drive. I have none after taking it for a few monthes.. i am getting off of it!

Pregnant and lactating women should consult with a medical practitioner before using cramp bark. Considered safe for both short- and long-term use, no known side effects.

no

It makes you dizzy, tired, feel weightless, slows down your thoughts and speech, addictive, spinning.

Mostly because they have been used and improved over many decades. The amounts of the actual pathogens contained in vaccines are very small and so the main issue is usually allergy to the other ingredients (such as traces left of egg protein from the growth medium in manufacture of flu vaccines).

The manufacturer warns diabetics that synthroid can affect glucose levels, but it fails to tell patients WHAT synthroid does. In my case, I'm pre-diabetic, and going on synthroid jumped my fasting glucose readings up by about 10 points.

The side effects of using Cortal is an upset stomach, heartburn and nausea. Cortel is used for relief of mild to moderately serve pain.

This is the dtailed description of side effects of sultamicillin

nLocal (injection): Pain at injection site and thrombophlebitis in IV administration.

nGastrointestinal system: Stomatitis, tongue discoloration, gastritis, diarrhea, enterocolitis, pseudomembranous colitis.

nSkin and soft tissue: Skin rash, itching, urticaria, erythema multiforme and rarely, exfoliative dermatitis and some hypersentivity reactions.

nHematological: Agranulocytosis and decreases in hemoglobin, hematocrit, erythrocyte, leucocyte, lymphocyte and platelet or increases in lymphocyte, monocyte, eosinophilia and platelet; these findings are reversible and return to normal upon discontinuation of therapy.

nLaboratory findings: Increases in SGOT, SGPT, LDH, alkaline phosphatase, BUN and serum creatinine and decreases in serum albumin and total protein. Erythrocyte and hyaline casts can be seen in urine.

Side effects information regarding Advocat can be found at HVCAdvocat which has a list of effects from the self treatment of Advocat, which is a drug.

If you perform CPR on a person who is breathing and has a pulse, you would decrease the effectiveness of their own breaths & heart pumps. If a person is breathing and has a good pulse, during the check you should be able to determine the person has signs of life. In fact, if you try to perform CPR, they may resist. If the person is barley breathing and you do not determine they are breathing, better to perform CPR if in question because if the breathing is that faint, it will only be a short amount of time before they loose signs of life. The probability of a side affect of performing CPR with faint signs of life is small.

The most common adverse effects are gastrointestinal problems, including flatulence, diarrhea, and abdominal pain.

Side effects appear to be mild. Patients have reported stomach upset, dry mouth, and nausea.

SOMETIMES

Yes you can. Actually even if you had a really bad habit and you just took your 8Mg Suboxone, i would say 8 - 12 hours later you can safely take opiates again. This also depends on how your takin the opiate. If your snorting (or shooting, obviously) then i would suggest waiting a little longer, if your taking the pill orally then you can take it earlier, because it will still have a while before it breaks down and the drug gets through your system. I've never experienced real withdrawls or the withdrawals suboxone gives you, and I'm thankful for that. I love painkillers, but suboxone is definitely a great answer to opiate addiction. Hope this helped. l8r.

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Who in the world are you? And who told you all of your information about suboxone? Because you are so bad wrong! Ultram is not an opiate - you can take it anytime. And as for as waiting 8 hours and taking an opiate, why even take suboxone? However I have been one suboxone for about 2 weeks, and I had to get a tooth pulled, and the doctor gave me lortabs, and i cant even tell you how crappy i felt afterwards. Try to get all medical problems taken care of before you start suboxone, because its not worth a crap for pain. Hope this will help, it's the real truth!

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The real truth?

Who in the world told you suboxone was a pain killer? That doctor is a complete moron! Why in the heck would he give you lortabs? He obviously doesn't know what he is doing.

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People, do your research!

My husband was addicted to pain pills and heroin, so I put him in rehab and they gave him this "wonder drug" to "help" him with getting sober and with the pain. Four years later, he finally wants to be free from this addiction, and now it is worse than getting off of the other crap! I'm talking 2 seizures in the past year! Wonder drug? Be very careful! This is just another addiction. Just get sober without it! You're better off and I know that my husband regrets his choice to stay on this drug. It's not a miracle, it's a nightmare!

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Ultram, or Tramadol, while an opiate agonist, does not behave exactly like an opiate. I could find no information on whether or not tramadol and buprenorphine would have a higher affinity than the other for the same receptors. Nonetheless, one can follow buprenorphine with another opiate without precipitating withdrawals. But because buprenorphine has a higher binding affinity, the closer you take an opiate to your Bupe dose, the less effective it will be. You should wait at least twenty-four hours, or until the effects of the bupe wear off, to receive the maximum effect of another opiate.

On the other hand, you cannot follow other opiates with buprenorphine, because buprenorphine is an agonist/antagonist. And because of it's higher affinity, it will dislodge other opiates from your receptors, precipitating withdrawals. Therefore, you must wait for other opiates to clear your system - twenty-four to thirty-six hours - before taking bupe.

Buprenorphine is a pain reliever, and is considered to be about half as effective a morphine.

Buprenorphine is not a "wonder drug". It is merely, like methadone, a legal substitute for other opiates that the government has deemed illegal. Buprenorphine satisfies the moralistic impulses of the prohibitionists because it produces very little in the way of euphoria, and it effectively blocks the effects of other opiates which do produce euphoria. But, in terms of addiction, almost all opiates, (all opiate agonists), are interchangeable in that they will all prevent withdrawals.

If you need to take another opioid pain medication, you can simply stop taking buprenorphine, assuming that the dose of the pain medication is equivalent, or greater than, your buprenorphine dose. Google "opioid equivalency chart" to get an idea of this.

If you take another opiate for more than three or four days, you will have to transition back to buprenorphine by waiting until the other opiates clear your system. Again, at least twenty-four hours.

my son used this heavily in his home, on his mattresses, pillows furnitre to kill bedbug, he didn't use any kind of protective clothing, what side effects may this cause

Most cold and flu tablets contain pseudoephedrine, which is a stimulant and may cause you to lose your appetite.

pseudoephedrine is extracted from these tablets to make methamphetamine, most people who use meth don't eat much which is why drug addicts are usually skinny (also they most likely spend their food money on drugs, good thing they don't have an appetite...)

what will happen is it can enflame your prostate and make it hard to deficate

Taking methamphetamine can result in increased wakefulness, increased physical activity, decreased appetite, increased respiration, rapid heart rate, irregular heartbeat, increased blood pressure, and hyperthermia.

Other effects of methamphetamine abuse may include irritability, anxiety, insomnia, confusion, tremors, convulsions, and cardiovascular collapse and death.

Long-term effects may include paranoia, aggressiveness, extreme anorexia, memory loss, visual and auditory hallucinations, delusions, and severe dental problems.

Methamphetamine is very addictive, and people may become addicted after only a few uses. It changes the brain of the user permanently, making them less able to learn and remember, and less likely to feel excitement and pleasure during normal life; it also affects the motor skills, so users are more clumsy - these results are from studies that go back thirty years, so there is good, solid evidence of the harm this drug does.

Methamphetamine use has also been shown to quicken the progress of the HIV disease if you already have it, and drug users are at increased risk of catching Hepatitis if they share needles.

body temperature

It only takes about thirty minutes at longest to come down and maybe an hour till baseline.

Each year over 400,000 people die in the U.S. as a result of smoking cigarettes. Eight million people each year are diagnosed with a disease as a result of smoking.

In the amounts found in smoke, nicotine does very little harm (apart from causing you to become addicted to tobacco products). Most of the damage to the heart comes from the carbon monoxide and other gases in the smoke. (Carbon Monoxide is the stuff that kills you if you inhale car exhaust.) In concentrated form, nicotine is a deadly poison that is often used as an insecticide by gardeners.

- Wash your hands;

- Use lotion (Nivea) for your hands;

- Perfume or deodorant;

- Eye drops to keep your eyes white and not red;

- Gum;

- Have some glasses of water;

And what ever you do, don't kiss your girlfriend/boyfriend after smoking. Even with all the steps above she/he will discover.