Hydrocodone

absoultely not, i konw your trying to make ur own lean but that's how you can kill yourself. if you are lookin for real lean then u need Promethazine and codine. mixing your own drugs will do serious damage to your liver and possibly kill you, a famous rapper Pimp C died by trying what you are doing

its a hydrocodone

it is 10mg hydrocodone and 500mg acetaminophen

A generic variation for Vicodin 10/500 manufactered by Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals.

4jrs

Percocet is Oxycodone and Tylenol - Lortab (another brand name for Vicodin) is Hydrocodone and Tylenol.

Percocet is a Schedule II narcotic, and requires a prescription for each fill. It cannot be called in or refilled.

Lortab is a Schedule III narcotic, and can be called in, refilled, etc.

The primary difference is in the strength of the opiate in the drug - Percocet is controlled more because the opiate content is much higher than Schedule III drugs. Other Schedule II drugs are Dilaudid, Morphine, MSContin (time release Morphine), Oxycodone, Methadone, Codeine (pure form, not combo) etc.

The reason that Lortab is not working as well or as long is that it's a step down on the opiate schedule - it's just not as strong to begin with. It's likely you're doctor switched you because:

1. He's an idiot and doesn't know anything about pain medications and pain

2. He figured your pain was reduced and switched you thinking you wouldn't notice the difference, and

3. He thought he'd "save" you from becoming dependent. Forget that you're still in pain.

Advice? First thing, start tracking your pain with a Pain Diary - you can get them at painfoundation.org (American Pain Foundation). If you ask for stronger meds without documented evidence of increased pain you'll be labled a drug seeker by idiots who are looking to cover their asses, and not help you ease your pain.

Second - find another doctor. Anyone who changes your medication without explaining why or telling you that it's less potent isn't being honest, and you can't trust them. Doctors are like Barbers - they provide a service. If you get a bad haircut, do you keep going back? Try to find a pain specialist.

yes

At a normally prescribed dose oxycodone is safe and effective. If a large amount is taken, however, oxycodone, like all opiates, will cause respiratory depression and can cause respiratory arrest and death.

6 but the acetaminophen would be too much on your liver so I would suggest extracting the acetaminophen with the water extraction method and then creating a more powerful formula of vicodin roughly equal to a roxicodone. Swim just did it and it worked wonders. Cheers mate.

Depends on the Mg. 5/500 usually goes for 2 to three bucks, atleast where im from in South Carolina. 7.5/500 about 3 to 4. 10/500 5 to 6 per pill. But this all depends on how greedy the seller is. If you pay more than 6 bucks per pill, You're getting ripped off. usually when dealing with opiates just remember around 50cents per Mg. for instance an 80mg Oxy usually sells around 40 bucks Etc....

No, hydrocodone is a narcotic, and flexeril is a muscle relaxant. Flexeril not typically included in a drug screen.

I have been on hydro's for the past couple months and have no problem taking a 10mg Ritalin every so often to keep me focused. However, always consult your physician before mixing these medications together.

A GC/MS machine can be, and usually is, programmed to detect stuff like strip.

its not very smart to inject hydrocodone!

because it makes us feel awesome... have some fun in life you party pooper... life's short...

depends on levels of use and how long hair is at time of test. can get detailed answer for your situation at hairrazor.net

Yes, but you should check with a doctor or pharmacist to learn if this may cause an ill effect.

The Brain Tuner / The Bio Tuner BT-7 There was a Rock and Roll group that was formed in the 1960s in England. It was called "The Who." Back then narcotics were being pushed to hook people on the drugs. Anyway, one of the members of the group who wrote a lot of their music is / was named Pete Townshend. Over the years this guy got hooked on heroin, among other things. A female Scottish doctor by the name of Dr. Margaret (Meg) Patterson, MD., came across some findings of a Dr. working in a Hong Kong hospital by the name of Dr. H. L. Wen. He found that electro-acupuncture that was used to anesthetize patients in Hong Kong for surgical procedures had the side effect of stopping their addictions to heroin. So with his help, Dr. Meg Patterson assembled some functional and operational specifications for a prototype electrical black box pulsing device and contracted an engineering firm in the UK to make it for them. At some point, Pete Townshend of the Who heard of their development efforts and some successful test cases and became a patient of Dr. Meg Patterson by flying over to meet with her in the USA where she was trying to start a manufacturing business to make the medical black box devices. Townshend was treated, and an author in Omni Magazine took notice and wrote a large article about it. OMNI Magazine, Volume 5, Number 4, January 1983 an Article was written by Kathleen McAuliffe, "The Black Box: Secret Drug Treatment of Rock Superstars" described how a "Brain Tuner" black box was used by Dr. Margaret A. Patterson, MD., to cure British rock star Pete Townshend of "The Who" of his addiction to heroin. An FDA official who Meg Patterson was in contact with knew of a man who could help get the black box manufacturing business going into the mainstream. The man was Dr. Robert C. Beck, DSc., Physics, USC, (1925-2002). Beck explained to them how he had been experimenting since the 1960s with electro-medicine, and had collected over 100 such electrical black boxes, some made as long ago as the 1940s in places like Russia and Sweden, so that he could study their effects, know what frequencies and waveforms were used and so on. Beck told the group who wanted to manufacture the equipment that they could get FDA approval quickly if they grandfathered their device on the existing similar device known as the TENS units, but the group decided not to do this and tried to gain approval via clinical trial testing and whatnot. Eventually, in 1982, Dr. Bob Beck developed the "Brain Tuner" black box machine, which uses a form of CES Cranial electrotherapy stimulation. Research using the Brain Tuner is mentioned in several popular culture, new age, and alternative medicine books. In the 1990s until his untimely death in 2002 from a fall causing head injury that later resulted in cardiac arrest, Beck lectured the alternative health show circuits across the USA promoting what he called "The Beck Protocol." Beck approved a company being run by Vancouver BC, Canada native Russ Torlage, engineering technologist, to manufacture the electro-medical devices Russ had designed and builds to this day operating as SOTA Instruments Inc (SOTA = State of The Art). On one of the many web sites that talks about Bob Beck's medical research / inventions / lectures / health protocol is a audio .mp3 file of a lecture Bob did in the 1980s about the Brain Tuner / Bio Tuner technology. The talk mentions "Paul Tyler" as the FDA person who put Bob in contact with Dr. Meg Patterson. Discussions on blogs about Dr. Bob Beck's Brain Tuner are that the new versions use ear clips to attach to the ear lobes, and do not attach to the acupuncture meridian lines behind the ear that was originally used during the Hong Kong surgical operations where the addiction recovery discoveries were reported / made-so the new versions may produce the right signals but do not attach to the right places to make them work properly on addition recoveries. With the help of some acupuncture research, you could determine the proper contact points to attach the electrodes or acupuncture needles to make the electronic pulse frequency black box addiction cure work properly? See the related links below for additional information about electro-stimulation for addiction treatment...

this medication is a cough suppressor and is a narcotic that

works on the brain to arrest cough .

overdose of this medication can produce comma and death

use only as directed by a physician

if marijuana does then pills will too, you should be alright if there was some time from the last time you used to the drug test, but if not you're probably screwed, try dipping or smoking cigarettes, or maybe candy?? but if there wasn't much time in between you are royally f#cked

Yes. Whenever you withdraw from an opiate medication, a headache can be a part of the withdrawal symptoms, as well as body aches in general.

Also, if you have been using hydrocodone/acetaminophen to treat headaches daily or near daily, it is possible that you have trapped yourself in a headache cycle that can only be gotten rid of by removing yourself from the medication. The acetaminophen also plays a part in this cycle.

Narcotic analgesics are often used in palliative care facilities to treat patients suffering from neuropathic pain due to their higher effectiveness in pain relief and rapid onset of action. Increased emphasis on palliative care programmes in third-world countries, as well as readily available reimbursements, are expected to improve global narcotic analgesic use. Furthermore, numerous government programmes in low- and middle-income countries to provide palliative care for the successful treatment of patients suffering from debilitating cancer pain are pushing up demand for narcotic analgesics as pain relief in these countries.

The market for narcotic analgesics in the United States is being driven by reimbursements for post-operative treatment and palliative care. The insurance scenario for wound care and wound control treatment is pushing up narcotic analgesic medication use. Supportive insurance schemes for chemotherapy cycles and post-operative treatment in developing countries are projected to drive global demand for narcotic analgesics.

The expanding clinical use of narcotic analgesics is a significant growth factor for the narcotic analgesics market. Furthermore, the increasing reliance on opioid (narcotic)-based medications to treat systemic and chronic pain associated with cancer and arthritis is expected to boost narcotic analgesic sales. Standardizing the prescribing and dispensing protocols for narcotic analgesic sales has been changing the entire supply scenario for narcotic analgesics, as part of recent government resolutions to tackle narcotic analgesic addiction and violence.

Source: Fact.MR : Narcotic Analgesics Market

Dextropropoxifeno is like darvocet, except it does not contain acetaminophen.

Darvocet is said to be stronger than Tylenol with C. If you just need the effects of the narcotic, just take the D. FOR Strongest pain relief take D and add a regular over the counter Tylenol.

You should not take naproxen 500mg and hydrocodone acetaminophen together for pleurisy. Only take the medicines your doctor prescribes.