Morphine

Morphine is Amphoteic ie.,it has (approximately) equal share of acidity and basicity.

The Phenolic moiety of ring A showers acidic natire and the tertiary Nitrogen containing a lone pair of electrons showers the basicity to the compound.

The Pka is about 8 .Some authors sat its a weak base but most prominantly it can be looked upon as an Amphoteric substance.

Regards!

It is used to dull pain.

If anything is taken in overdose, the first thing to do is call an ambulance/take the patient to the nearest A&E.

Overdoses of opiates (which includes morphine) can cause respiratory arrest - this is where the connection between your brain and your lungs fails to tell your lungs to breath. The worst case is you can die of lack of oxygen (I'm not sure whether this would technically be called "suffocation" or "asphyxiation"). There is also a possibility of surviving with some brain damage caused by lack of oxygen.

Morphine could very well nauseate the dying man, which means that vomiting in his condition would be very uncomfortable, as well as non-productive. Morphine is not the drug of choice of many physicians in recent years. Not only is it often not as effective as more recent drugs, but can be halucinatory, confusing, and upsetting to the stomach

Too much of ANYTHING can be poisonous, even water (see water intoxication).

If someone takes too much morphine they will stop breathing. If no one helps them with a reversal drug (naloxone) or ventilates them (rescue breathing) they can die.

Taking these two drugs in combination would relieve or possibly prevent nausea/vomiting that some people associate with taking opiates.

morphine requirement will increase with regular use and safe dose will depend on weight and general health a safe daily dose is nil.

I suggest you don't. Both drugs are highly sedative.

I just did, upon researching it it turns out that it can cause respitory depression and i may die... I'll let you know how it goes

It's not going to make you "Special" but it can cause damage to pain receptors. Their are few long term side effects from using morphine especially if used by a Physician. Your doctor will know the proper amount for the best results with the least amount of side effects that is best for you.

Yes both are opium derives.... They will show up as Opiates.

No

Is there morphine in the versatis players

Using morphine as a drug does not tell what amount of time a person has to live. if admitted to hospice, usually the patient has 6 months or less to live. Morphine is used mainly to control pain.

Most opiate pills for acute pain last between 4 and 6 hours, depending on dosage, patient, and severity of the pain.

Morphine can stay in your blood stream from two to five days depending on the dosage size taken.

Yes they can be. I personally had an epidural with my daughter and it did not affect me in any way other than to stop labor. Once in the operating room they did a spinal on me 3 times and i could still feel everything, but not wanting to be asleep for it, i just gritted my teeth and tried to pretend i didn't feel it after they said if i could still feel them cutting me i would have to be put asleep there was no way i was missing my daughter's arrival, and although I passed out twice, I managed to stay awake and see my daughter before going back out. After some complications and bleeding heavily, i finally got out of recovery and into a hospital room, where they had me on a morphine pump... it did nothing. I could still feel all of the pain, and there was no "fuzziness" that they warned me about. They upped the dosage and still it wouldn't help any, and then gave me a shot of it, and still it did nothing. I asked the nurse for a Tylenol, and even-though she looked at me like i was insane, she got me one. I took it, and within 30 minutes the pain was gone.... This is becoming a growing concern in the medical field, and i am not the only person in the region to have this "immunity". While most dr's will ask questions about drug use and other causes for common immunity to pain medication, a lot of people who have this "immunity" have no history of any substance abuse problems. I did have major health issues as a child, that involved pain (knee tendon issues, irritable bowel syndrome, early onset arthritis and such) but was never on medication for them other than over the counter things like Tylenol, Advil, and Aleve, so in short, yes it is possible.

Generally, no its rather cheap.

It grows for free in some plants. If processed/purified from opium, it might cost pennies a gram.

When imported and turned into a medicine, it might go for ~$36 per gram. If it ends up a street drug (illegal sales) it could go for as much as a dollar a milligram. ALthough there are no set prices when it comes to street drugs, the price will be as much as the market can bare.

this would be dependent on the health of the patient and their resistance to the drug

drug resistance is normally built up by using small amounts over a long period.

the commonest cause of death for reformed drug addicts is a relapse....... if an addict took (as a theoretical example) 100units of a drug (say heroin) to get high on a regular basis but the reformed and got "clean".... they could easily kill themselves with a small portion of this dosage (say 1/2 unit) on their first re-injection.

I take high levels of opiate painkiller several times a day (I suffer severe neurological pain) and when I was given morphine by an emergency crew, it had no effect... a doctor had to administer over 10times the normal dose to dull my pain.

I don't recommend trying it

A millilitre (mL) is a unit of volume. A milligram (mg) is a unit of mass.

"20 mL" of morphine would imply that the morphine is suspended in a liquid, and depending on morphine's solubility in this liquid and so forth, there can be a different amount of morphine per mL. Usually a liquid suspension like this will be "X mg per mL" or "X mg/mL" as labelled on an ampoule or something similar.
For example, you one may find an ampoule that contains 4 mg/mL of morphine (in which case the answer would be 80 mg) or one that contains 20 mg/mL (in which case the answer would be 400 mg), etc.

There is no fixed answer, *but* you should know that a morphine dose is measured in mg and not mL, so if all you know is the amount of mL, it's not safe to measure out a dose.

How stupid can you be, for even wondering if it will show up, secondly for even using it for recreational purposes.

Well, it is hard to tell. If your itchiness continues for another day or so, you should probably contact your doctor.

Death.

Seriously, don't do this before checking with a doctor or pharmacist first. These are both powerful medications, and an overdose with either one alone is enough to cause serious, life-threatening complications. PLEASE ask your doctor, or at the very least a pharmacist, before you do this.