Opiates

morphine is an opiate. has no alcohol at all. completely two different classifications of drugs...

It will help ease the pain and anxiety. Valium or Klonopin are two medicines that will make you feel drowsy and help you sleep. Helps dramatically with the restless symptoms, and takes away the anxious feelings.

yes they are opiates

It's considered one, yes.

Oxy what? Oxycodone? Oxycontin? Oxytocin? Oxybutynin? Oxymorphone?

Be specific dear.

Codeine should not be used to help children sleep. Unless it is to suppress a cough that keeps them awake.

On a drug test Vicodin (Hydrocodone) will show up as an Opiate, it is an Opiate.

2-5 days max, an average of 3 days for most average users for urine tests. I am not sure about blood but I would think it is the same, hair is up to 3 months.

Citlopram is an antidepressant (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor) and is used to treat depression. So no.

Vicodin (generic is hydrocodone) and oxycodone apap are both classified as opiates. I assume the person asking the question meant Vicodin instead of Vocodin. Oxycodone apap is the generic form of OxyContin with acetaminophen added. Acetaminophen is the generic form of Tylenol. AFAIK, both are Schedule II opiates.

former 20 year x-ray tech

No.

Only if it's high-grade, and even then it only helps for maybe 30 minutes. Try to find an indica-dominate strain over a sativa-dominate one, as indica gives you more of the "couch-lock" downer high, and sativa is more uppity. It will help slightly with aches and pains, as well as insomnia. It'll get your mind off of things too for a while, but one of the most important things it does in my opinion is help you to eat! Of course everyone's different, I'm only reporting my experience.

Dear Swelling,

I am not a nurse nor a doctor but I have taken several medical classes. According to my education, when the menstrual cycle approaches and occurs the body is retaining excessive amounts of fluid (hence the reason for many PMS pills that control water weight gain and bloating)it is almost like the body is dehydrated and holds excess fluid to compensate. So this is definitely a normal side affect but the extent of your problem may question the issue of seeing your physician.

no zanax is not an opiate it will not show up as one. however, i work in pain management and will know if a patient is taking zanaz .drug screening just aren't for one sole purpose doctors test of everything when doing a urine screen not just the opiates.

Morphine toxicity may result from overdosage but because of the great inter-individual variation in sensitivity to opioids it is difficult to determine an exact dose of any opioid that is toxic or lethal. The presence of pain or tolerance tends to diminish the toxic effects of morphine. Published data suggest that in a morphine naive, pain-free individual, the lethal dose would be in excess of 120mg. Patients on chronic oral morphine therapy have been known to take in excess of 3000mg/day with no apparent toxicity.

When you 'Use heroine with a silver spoon', you put the heroine in a spoon and then light a lighter underneath the spoon, heating the heroine until you breath in the fumes.

DON'T DO DRUGS.

i think its how they keep their hands so steady.

If you have an addiction problem, it is going to be up to you to decide what you can and cannot do. Being addicted to opiates may sound very different than being addicted to alcohol, but addictive thinking and behaviors are pretty much all the same. It doesn't matter that much what the substance is - an addiction is an addiction.

That being said, if you are trying to overcome and opiate addiction, it's a petty bad idea to drink alcohol. Alcohol impairs your judgment tremendously. Not only are you at risk for drinking more heavily and replacing your opiate addiction with alcohol, but you are at risk for going back to opiates. If you drink too much, there is no telling what someone will do. If you are going to try to bet opiate addiction, my best advice would be to stay completely and totally clean and sober.

Some brands synthetic urine are detectable (multi or one panel tests), better use clean friend to help you. Also many big pharmacy keep on stock 12 panel tests.. so you can check out your friend.

Opium is just like heroin while on it you can still feel pain but the pain receptors take it in differently and the pain wont bother you at all youll feel very warm like jelly and will nod in and out of a conscious and semi conscious state it will feel like a continuation of an orgasm that comes on quickly and organismic then when you are on the nod you will feel like your in a blank existence and nothing is around to bother you your the only thing that exists
ussually these trips last 4-6 hours and also you will feel very confident pleased with your self and feel like your on top of the world but at some points you will feel like your so numb to the world. Hope that helps also "It's soo good dont even try it once" how to know if your addicted well see if you can go 3 days to a 3 weeks without getting any strong urges or withdrawal symptoms also this drug will affect your tissue as in missuse will lead to you having to take the drug for you to feel normal because you muscle tissues will depend on it.

No, opiates are not cholinergic antagonists. Opiates are a class of drugs that primarily act on the opioid receptors in the brain to produce pain relief and euphoria. Cholinergic antagonists, on the other hand, block the action of acetylcholine at cholinergic receptors, affecting processes like muscle contraction and neurotransmission. Therefore, opiates and cholinergic antagonists have different mechanisms of action and effects on the body.