Opiates

Yes i have and also taken 1mg xanax but in moderation........................

oxycodone

Look at your rx bottle. It probably says do not operate heavy machinery or drive a vehicle. If you are feeling foggy or goofy, you should not drive. If you are feeling tired, you should not drive. This is the same as drinking and driving and you can get a DUI/ DWI for this.

Absolutely

It depends on how much you have in your system, but typically.. yes. If you use alot on a regular basis it may take up to 4 days.

Yes, oxycodone is an opiate, just like opium, heroin, morphine, hydrocodone (Vicodin), codeine, methadone, and buprenorphine. They are all made from the poppy plant. And yes, it will show up on a drug test as an opiate.

Meconium begins to form between the 12th-16th week of gestation, Meconium documents drug use over an extended period of time, covering the last 4-5 months of pregnancy.

A Panel 8 (MedTox Labs 4048) screen screens for amphetamines, cocaine metabolites, opiates, phencyclidines, THC (marijuana) metabolites, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, and propoxyphene.

Suboxone, however is an opioid though, not an opiate. I would have to say that if it's Suboxone (Buprenorphine), it would not be detected.

typically the average person only needs two days to detox their blood of opiates.

usually, about 72 hours give yourself at least 5 days for a drug test to be safe

There is many different ways to do this but allot relies on your height and weight amount of physical activity, type of test. Also .. detection period for urine test (most popular opiates ) : Opium, Morphine, Codeine, Heroin, Demerol (Meperidine) 1-7days/ Methadone-1-12days / Percodan, Fentanyl-1-24 hours. But for hair test detection is Up to 90 days.

Yes, therapeutic doses such as 10-20 mg of oxycodone a day will probably not. However, heavy drugs chronicly used such as heroin injected, can create bacteria in your blood, building up in your heart that can lead to your brain. Also, drugs like Loperamide (immodium) are opiates, they do not get you high because they do not cross the Blood Brain Barrier, or BBB. Large doses, say 20 pills of 2 mg loperamide to 100+ will cross the BBB, who knows what can go with it.. This can block ports in your brain causing stroke. The scary part about strokes is that you can have one without even realizing it.. So get an MRI once a day! (since Obama is paying the bill) :)

Hi there,

In hospitals and clinics the usual amount of Morphine provided to intolerant patients ranges between 10 - 30 mg IV or IM as required. If the patient suffered severe trauma and medical history is unavailable, a tiny amount may be injected under the skin to exclude the presence of a Morphine allergy in which case even low dosages can be lethal. Since you are referring to time release tablets I assume you refer to oral consumption. Bio-availability of Morphine is much lower when taken orally which means 30 mg time released is a pretty low dosage although I would not recommend taking more if you are not sure how it affects you. I am a chronic pain patient myself and have been taking Hydrocodone and Oxycontin tablets in the past, and when I ran out of medication one day, it required the use of 140 mg Morphine IV just to make withdrawal symptoms disappear. It is noteworthy that I had developed a huge tolerance and that this is suicide for anyone with only a low or even average tolerance. Wikipedia claims that the LD50 of IV Morphine is around 70 mg (Lethal Dose 50% = dosage at which half of all test subjects suffer lethal overdoses). Keep in mind that appropriate dosage further depends on body weight and sensibility as some people naturally seem to have a very high natural tolerance for this prescription drug (including myself).

Warm Regards,

Teresita Tejada

FindRxOnline.com

pretty much just lay there and be lazy

Perhaps because hydrocodone is not metabolised into morphine like many other opiates like codeine and the drug test you took only picks up morphine or 6-acetyl morphine(heroin). Then again perhaps they made a mistake. False negatives happen as well as false positves in drug tests. The sensitivity of tests has been reduced in recent years because of lawsuits from false positive tests.

1.CHECK FOR THE WRITTEN AND FULLY SIGNED ORDER OF THE REGISTERED MEDICAL PRACTIONER IN ADMINISTERING PETHIDINE FOR THE PATIENT.

2.CHECK THE SIX RIGHTS OF MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION.

3.DOUBLE CHECK WITH ANOTHER R.N FOR ACCURATE DOSAGE AND SITE.

4.DOCUMENT PATIENTS CONDITION INCLUDING VITAL SIGNS AND LEVEL OF CONCIOUSNESS BEFORE ADMINISTRATION.

5. ALWAYS ADMINISTER THE DRUG IN PRESENCE OF ANOTHER R.N.

6.MONITOR VITAL SIGNS AND PAIN LEVEL 15 MINUTES PAST PETHIDINE ADMINISTRATION.

7.CHECK FOR ALL POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS AND COMPLICATIONS OF THE DRUG.

8.DOCUMENT IN THE DRUG CHART AND NURSES RECORD.

9.INFORM SUPERVISOR OR R.M.O IN CASE OF ANY ABNORMAL DRUG REACTIONS AND DOCUMENT IT..

10.ENTER IN THE WARD STOCK BOOK THE TOTAL NUMBER OF PETHIDINE REMAINING....... shruthy sureh balaji R.N

Probably the easiest way to ease opiate WDs is to go off of them slowly, taking a little less at a time over as long a time as possible. If already in WD and no way to taper off of them, then there are symptoms to address. The runs can be treated with Imodium. The runny nose and sneezing with antihistamines, preferrably Vistaril. Valium would be great for the anxiety and nausea. Drink lots of water and see a doc if possible. For those on very high doses of opiates this should be done in a hospital setting.

Yes. The only difference in these drugs is how they are prepared so that they release either immediately or over a sustained period of time. They are both morphine sulfate.

No, it's a steroid, which means it blocks inflammation and stimulates the adrenal gland. It's good for treating pain like arthritis or inflammation like respiratory or skin problems. The major side effect is jittery-ness.

There is no effective way to do that. Contact your county health department or mental health association for information about publicly-operated detox. They may be free, or allow partial or extended payments. It would also be helpful to hit a couple of NA meetings and get some support there. http://portaltools.na.org/portaltools/MeetingLoc/

Yup. Roxies are oxycodone and acetaminophen.

The really nasty stuff should be over in a week but the cravings, itches, and sweats can last much longer.

Doesn't diminish the urge, but sometimes the ability.

No. Only morphine and hydromorphone (Dilaudid) will break down into the same compound. Demerol reduces to norperidine after it is metabolized.