Hydrocodone

A heavier user is anyone that abuses their prescription. For example I have a friend that gets 90 loratabs that is suppose to last her for 2 to 3 months needless to say in a week she is looking for someone to buy more from. She has a spending habit of 200 dollars or more a month. That is a heavy user... That is almost 13 pills a day... So you tell me...

It doesn't. Vicodin is a CNS depressant, which means it relaxes people and reduces pain. It doesn't make someone violent.

edit The fact you are asking means at least one person has experienced an adverse reaction to Vicodin. Alcohol is also classified as a depressant but some people do become violent when intoxicated The problem could be the result of a minor psychological problem. The drug may inhibit your subconscious denial of an anger you have suppressed. If you have similar reactions to other depressants you may want to talk with someone about it. Discussing how you feel with a trusted friend can sometimes help as much as talking to a trained professional . The fact you even questioned your anger is a health response.

I must state that any such medical reaction is very rare but, should not be ruled out. . My best advise is to ask your doctor . He may want to change your pain medication. The truth is, every one is different. I once became extremely anxious when given Thorazine for a chronic case of hiccups, 3days. Thorazine is a very powerful CNS depressant and anti-psychotic.

If you continue to take the medication despite the negative effects you may have a drug problem.

Yes, some hydrocodone is turned into a small amount of hydromorphone by the liver. Just like codiene is turned into morphine by the liver enzymes.

Done it a few times and I'm still here. Just gives you a different kind of head rush. Stay safe

Shawn ulrich

herculesx: Foxglove is used to make the Heart Medications in the

Digoxin Family!

Over the counter are drugs that can be obtainedley any without a doctors

Prescription medicine can be legally purchased only when older by a doctor.

The two are very close. Oxycodone differs in that is has a hydroxyl group at Carbon 14 (hydrogen/oxygen rather than just hydrogen), hence the name "Oxy" in Oxycodone.

Of the 2, Oxycodone is the more potent, being 15-20 times stronger than Codeine; Hydrocodone, by comparison, is only 6 times as strong.

I'm not sure, but I took some Vicodin the other day and the edges of my tongue it are rather raw, and hurt a bit. When I look at it in the mirror there are some spots that are more fleshy then others. I've taken other brands of hydrocodone/acetaminophen combinations and haven't experienced this before. However I can't think of anything else I could have done to make my tongue this way. Possibly I bit it while I was sleeping, but didn't feel it because of the Vicodin?

no any food cooked with any alcohol is cooked out, the only thing that is left is the taste

In a literal sense, no. One is solid while the other is liquid - and liquid gets absorbed into your body faster. However, 5mg is 5mg so I would imagine the dosage would be the same.

yes, oxycodone is way worse. however i have managed through getting out daily. i have used soma and ambien to sleep and clonidine for blood pressure with has helped alot. daily I take vitamins and alieve. the first day was the worse for me, but suprisingly the 2nd day was better and the third day( today) is ok. i did take the meds as prescribed, however I was still at 120mgs daily. My injury area is the main problem i deal with at this time. I had accidently dropped the remainder of my pills down the sink and cant fill for a week. so I have no choice but to go through this. Whenever I am healed, i do intend to taper off, not cold turkey.

I am telling the truth this happened in July its already Jan why would i bring this up if im still trying to figure out how it happen. they also said it could have been morphine

this is from drugs.com: Buprenorphine is an opioid medication. Buprenorphine is similar to other opioids such as morphine, codeine, and heroin however, it produces less euphoric ("high") effects and therefore may be easier to stop taking.......

Naloxone blocks the effects of opioids such as morphine, codeine, and heroin. If Suboxone is injected, naloxone will block the effects of buprenorphine and lead to withdrawal symptoms in a person with an opioid addiction. When administered under the tongue as directed, naloxone will not affect the actions of buprenorphine.

I just don't understand and it still bothers me to this date. 6 months later may i add

they said i had a very low level in my system. i told them to retest it and they said they do when it usually has a positive result. I was on house arrest when this happened i am so lucky that they believed me. i think they could tell that i was telling the truth. I read on some sites that it make cause a false positive depending on who is doing the gcms test

Edit**Hey it happened to me too dude at outpatient...luckily it wasnt my freedom on the line or the law after my ass...however looking that guilty when you are doing so well is a major bummer. Sometimes its just a fluke though and the counselor said that as long as its a fairly low level they know you are not using. Only over a certain level in your urine do they get really suspicious usually.

Generic or brand name, the drug is -- must legally be -- the same. What happens is the dosage, Regular and Extra Strength. Also the FDA has two drug ratings Class A and Class B, some manufacturers have stricter guidelines and use less fillers/additives. Legally the effectiveness and potency must be the same but typically Class A drugs are more easily absorbed and metabolized. It also depends on body chemistry, since everyone is different certain people do better with generic some better with name-brand, it depends on what works best for you. The generic vicodin made by Watson is rated class A, the generic by mallinckrpdt(M357) is class B. To find out what class a drug is ask your pharmacist.

We can find nothing in the literature to indicate a problem with paroxetine (Paxil) and hydrocodone. You should know, however, that hydrocodone exaggerates the symptoms of depression. Since paroxetine is often prescribed for depression and similar disorders, it would be a good idea to talk this over with your physician and/or pharmacist.

It is commonly prescribed for The problem you described, by Vet's

yes because there is a major drug interaction between hydrocodone and tramadol. Mind you that tramadol gives many people nausea.

NO

Hydrocodone is an semi-synthetic opioid used as a narcotic analgesic.
It is occasionally mixed with Homatropine, an anticholinergic medication, in certain preparations in order to discourage abuse or intentional overdose.
I'm assuming homotropin was a variant spelling of homatropine, perhaps from a foreign product.

No it will not kill you, you can take both, but only take 1 morphine every 12 hrs and no more then 1 - 10.5 hydrocodone every 8 hrs. That's 2 Morphine and 3 hydrocodone in a 24 hrs. Side effect's will be constipation

Since geese fly in V formation to conserve energy by flying in the wake of the previous bird I believe that the longer arm of the V has less wind resistance and it therefore easier to fly in.

Drowsiness and dizziness are some side effects of taking lorazepam and dilaudid together. Difficulty concentrating is another common side effect of taking both drugs together.

Hydrocodone and Vicodin are the same thing. Vicodin is namebrand, Hydrocodone is generic. Same thing with Percocet and Oxycodone.

It depends on the half-life of the particular drug you are interested in and a persons age, sex, and general health. Drugs are metabolized by the liver, and older people, such as 70 year olds, metabolize drugs much slower than someone in their twenties. Furthermore, if you have a damaged liver, you will also metabolize drugs slower. The longer it takes you to metabolize the drug the longer it stays in your system.

Watson 824 is a generic percocet:

oxycodone / acetaminophen 7.5mg / 500mg