Opiates

The effectiveness of opiates like Watson 824 (which contains hydrocodone and acetaminophen) and Endocet (which contains oxycodone and acetaminophen) can vary depending on individual patient response, pain severity, and specific medical conditions. While both medications are used for pain relief, the potency and side effect profiles differ, with oxycodone generally considered stronger than hydrocodone. Ultimately, the choice between the two should be guided by a healthcare professional based on the patient's needs.

No, Decadron is not an opiate. It is a brand name for dexamethasone, a corticosteroid medication used to reduce inflammation and suppress the immune system. Opiates, on the other hand, are a class of drugs derived from the opium poppy, primarily used for pain relief.

Yes, heroin will show up as an opiate on a 10-panel drug test. Although heroin is a semi-synthetic opioid, standard opiate testing detects its metabolites. Therefore, if someone has used heroin, it will likely be identified as an opiate in the results of the test.

No, profonol is not an opiate. It is a brand name for propofol, which is a short-acting sedative-hypnotic agent commonly used for anesthesia and sedation. Unlike opiates, which are derived from opium and primarily serve as pain relievers, propofol is primarily used for inducing and maintaining anesthesia.

Certain foods can test positive for opiates due to the presence of compounds similar to those found in opiate drugs. For example, poppy seeds, commonly used in baked goods and some dishes, contain trace amounts of morphine and codeine, which can lead to a positive drug test. Other foods, such as certain types of herbal teas made from poppy plants, may also result in similar test outcomes. It's important to be cautious with these foods if you're subject to drug testing.

The time it takes for opiates to leave the system can vary depending on several factors, including the specific type of opiate, frequency of use, metabolic rate, and overall health. Generally, opiates can be detected in urine for 1 to 3 days after use, but for a heavier user, it might take longer. For a 250lb man, the process may be similar, but individual factors can influence the duration. Ultimately, complete elimination from the body may take several days to a week or more.

Red Bull, the energy drink, does not contain opiates, and it is unlikely to cause a false positive urine test for opiates. However, some studies have indicated that certain ingredients in energy drinks, like caffeine or other compounds, might interfere with specific drug tests. It's essential to check with the testing facility about what substances their tests screen for and any potential cross-reactivity. Overall, the risk of Red Bull causing a false positive for opiates is minimal.

No, Requip is not an opiate. It is the brand name for the drug ropinirole, which is a dopamine agonist primarily used to treat Parkinson's disease and restless legs syndrome. Unlike opiates, which are derived from opium and primarily target opioid receptors, Requip works by stimulating dopamine receptors in the brain.

No, midazolam is not an opiate. It is a benzodiazepine medication commonly used for sedation, anxiety relief, and as a pre-anesthetic medication. Opiates, on the other hand, are a class of drugs derived from the opium poppy plant and are used primarily for pain relief. While both midazolam and opiates can have sedative effects, they work on different receptors in the brain and have distinct mechanisms of action.

The street value of morphine sulfate 80 mg can vary depending on various factors such as location, demand, and availability. In general, the street price for a single 80 mg morphine sulfate pill can range from $30 to $50. However, it is important to note that buying or selling prescription medications on the street is illegal and can have serious consequences.

No

Concerta is an Amphetamine; it gives you energy while Opiate's do the opposite. Opiate's are things like Heroin, Opium, and Morphine while Amphetamine's are things like Concerta, MDMA, and Methamphetamine. If that doesn't make sense, think of it like this... During WWII, fatally wounded American soldiers were frequently given Morphine (opiate) in order to relieve pain for the few remaining minutes of their lives. If one of these soldiers were given a potent (highly concentrated; strong) amphetamine instead, that person might be able to continue fighting for a while. In fact, the Third Reich gave Methamphetamine to their Wehrmacht soldiers so that they could fight with super-human efficiency, coordination, and so they could fight around the clock.

It is difficult to provide an exact figure on how much opiate is lost during cold water extraction of hydrocodone as it can vary based on the method used and individual factors. However, typically a small percentage of the hydrocodone may be lost during the extraction process.

No. Opiates are drugs that are made from the opium poppy, like heroin, morphine, oxycodone, hydrocodone (Vicodin), Suboxone, methadone, codeine, Percocet, Dilaudid (hydromorphone), etc. All opiates are depressants.

Amphetamines and methamphetamines are stimulant drugs. They are a completely different class of drugs, most commonly called "speed."

Fentanyl has a very rapid intravenous onset and is considerably higher in potency than other opiates or opioids (most notably Morphine). Its effective duration, however, is only about 20 minutes, which makes it a common ambulance pain management tool.

D. All of the above. Karl Marx believed that religion serves to impede social change, acts as an opiate to comfort the oppressed, and plays a role in maintaining the existing social order by legitimizing inequality.

No, he didn't. He's misquoted saying that, "Religion is the opiate of the people."

The actual quotation is, "Religion is the sign of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world and the soul of soulless conditions. It is the opium of the people."

Anyways, the meaning behind this quotation is the fact that he expresses that religion is an escape for people's emotions and to work towards a specific goal. For example, opium of the people describes a way to escape the harsh realities of our society and human nature. To be happy through an illusion as you could say, back in the time that Karl Marx made this statement, opium was used as a sedative, painkiller, so the definition of this quotation can have many different meanings.

It's rare that people can get off synthetic or street opioids without any physical pain, and of course it depends on how much opioid use is involved. The reason for this is that physicians are reluctant to prescribe you with pharmaceutical opioids with which you can step down. What you'd be doing is weaning yourself off the opioids gradually, in order to minimize discomfort -- but that means spreading out what discomfort there is over time. Synthetics (Fentanyl, Suboxone, methadone, in that order) take longer. I would encourage you to think outside the box and look at Ibogaine.

Ibogaine is a plant-based medicine that takes away withdrawal and resets the dopamine receptors that get damaged from chronic opioid use; proper treatment with Ibogaine can be found in Mexico, not in the US, most of western Europe, or Canada.

A proper Ibogaine clinic would do one of two things: either coach you through transitioning onto a short-acting (real) opioid, such as morphine, Oxycontin, or percoset prior to coming for Ibogaine treatment; or facilitate the detox on site, which would run into weeks of residency and more money spent on medications and nursing services if they're synthetics. It can be done, but the goal is to get the toxins out of your system in order for the Ibogaine to work.

NewPathIbogaine.com would be the best Ibogaine clinic for you, whether they detox you, or you detox yourself.

No, hydromorphone hydrochloride breaks down into morphine and to it subsequent metabolites. Vicodine metabolites and antibodies are slightly different. Unfortunatly those differences are within the existing sciences capabilities to detect.

Well, all opiates are generally "safe" when not used in conjunction with other drugs and not used in excess. The only actual physical symptoms are constipation and itchiness. Of course, once you become dependent, the withdrawal is the same for all opiates.

So to answer your questions, the "safest" form of morphine is any opiate pharmaceutical. They're made in a lab. Heroin is produced on the black market, so the chances of someone cutting it with impurities are much larger, however typically heroin is the least expensive/most potent opiate.

So they're all equally safe provided you use them as directed, however, once you become dependent, the pain is indescribable. I literally can't describe it. It's literally the worst pain a human being can survive...

I was a heroin addict for almost a year. Trust me. I started with hydrocodone and oxycodone. The pills are the same as the dope (heroin), they're just more expensive and don't work as well.

I actually read in several articles that doctors have to do a separate drug test for Methadone to detect it. Normally, they wont do this. They'll just check for the common drugs. So I think you should be okay... unless this place ends up asking for a drug test for Methadone since drug addicts are far more common these days. I'm not entirely sure how long it takes for Methadone to get out of your system, I know it can take quite a while due to its long half-life, but it depends on how long you've been taking it and how much you've been taking. If you've only taken one half of a Methadone one time, I'd give it at least a 4 days to a week before feeling confident.

no buspar is not for pain there fore not an opiate and contains no opium. its for anxiety and i dont think its a narcotic. means wont get you high.

Absolutely the contrary will take place in that Suboxone will completely displace the opiates out of your system within one day. This stuff is a miracle drug for those serious about beating their demons with opiates as there will be zero withdrawls on day one.