Opiates

Yes. Suboxone consists of opiate medications.

forever hair isn't like urine .

Substance Detection Period by Hair Test-Codeine/Morphine Up to 90 days. Drugs such as codeine, heroin and morphine tend to lie down on the hair shaft tightly and do not usually migrate down the hair shaft. If the hair sample is long enough, drug testers may be able to determine some "relative" conclusions about when the drug use occurred.

It doesn't ... directly.

However, morphine relieves fear and/or pain and thus reduces hypertension -

and an overdose producing stupor (leading to respiratory death) will result in low bp.

Naloxone is usually given by intravenous bolus injection, repeated every 2-3 minutes until a resposne occurs. It can also be given by intravenous infusion or if the IV route in unavailable, it can be given sub-cut though the response time is slower.

A side note on this:

Naloxone has a shorter half life than morphine, therefore the naloxone may be metabolised and removed from the body before the morphine. If the morphone plasma concentraion has not reduced to safe levels, the person could show the symptoms of overdose again.

I am about to answer this from personal experience at this very moment, to give you an idea. At 0500 I took (these #'s are appx to my best guess) 1.2 mg and at 0700 I took .5 mg(also I last took "used" at 1630 the prior day. At 1430 (+9.5 and +7.5hrs) I was able to feel the effects of my drug of choice, but would estimate only 65-75%. But this was a one-time use for me and I am an addict and I was feeling sick - basically all day - but getting worse until I got my fix. But no where near full blown W/D's, like if I had not taken the Sub. I will say I metabolize fast, that has a huge effect on the answer to this question. And I used just on dose once that day.

I will say if you feel sick then opiates will work, maybe not 100% of effects, but you won't be sick anymore. And I think for anyone, after 24 hours 1.5 mg will have very limited blockade effect.

Most cold and 'flu' medicines contain small amounts of it.

I have a traumatic brain injury '86 but am still a rookie at this. Many prescriptions are available to me. My question is not wanting to become addicted and still sleep peacefully is can valium and norco be combined? My tolerance is out of control it's so high. My beau of 15 yrs. killed himself because of pain & addiction. Please help me.

HOspice is killing my mom. My stupid sis put her in there. Shes power of attorney. These are not my mom's wishes. I have to do something.

Yes - morphine, percocet, hydrocodone, & oxycodone can all make your urine smell strange. Some people have compared the scent to dirty socks. Even drinking lots of water doesn't always help - sometimes water with lemon juice lessens the odor.

It makes you feel good.Morphine and codeine acts on the opiod recepters in the brain effects include, slower heart rate, overwhelming feelings of great well being. Naturally if you went on a run until it hurt your feelings are not too different from those who have been using opium. Opium replaces the high that one would get if he was doing something physically active.

No, but it does effect sperm morphology (shape) thus can lead to infertility even though sperm count may be above 20million/mL.

I wouldn't see why you couldn't Im on 60mg morphine and drink pop and coffee im just fine. if your concerned call a pharmasict they will answer anything and you don't have to give out any information. call walgreens. 24 hour

No Suboxone will not block the use of opiates on a drug test. It will still show up, but you won't get the feeling from the opiates. You will however get into trouble if you are being prescribed Suboxone.

try it and get back to us,,curiosity killed the cat.

Any food that contains poppy seeds.

It depends on the death. There are types of death that can cause or are caused by vomiting.

No, Tylenol (acetaminophen) is typically not picked up on a drug test. However, you should always bring your current prescription meds you are taking to a drug test so that they can be documented at that time. Even if something does pop on a test, if it is a legally prescribed or over the counter medication, it won't be counted against you passing.

Noop.

Morphine is in a class of drugs known as OPIATES. Which can be considered a depressant and narcotic (sleep-inducing).

Amphetamines are considered STIMULANTS. More likely to keep a person awake longer than they would normally be without amphetamines.

You should consult you physician.

Yes. If you are on methadone as a maintenance pain medication, there are other pain meds you can take for breakthrough pain, or to boost the effects of the methadone. One that is commonly prescribed to take with methadone is meperidine (generic Demerol) and phenergan.

The Demerol is a narcotic pain med, and the phenergan potentiates (boosts) the effectivenes of the Demerol, as well as preventing the nausea that some people experience when taking Demerol.

There are other pain meds that can be taken with methadone, but your doctor can best advise you on them, depending on your medical condition.

Yes....DONT DO IT

Yes, it is a synthetic opiate and requires its own test to detect it on a drug test.

Im not sure EXACTLY how long but its not more than 24/48 hours. The placenta helps filter alot so not much even gets to the baby I was told by my perinatologist.

I had to take percocet in my 9th month of pregnancy because I have Crohns disease and was in severe pain. The docs said it was safer for me to be out of pain and to not worry about the effects of 1 or 2 percs a day on the baby because she was 2 weeks from birth. I do hope your not taking Percs recreationally while pregs tho :( They'll give you a nice script for em as soon as you deliver! So just wait!

Yes it will.

The Opiate of the Masses was created in 1994.

they are analgesic depressants meaning the help decrease the pain signals making you feel less pain and they also slow your heart rate and your breathing rate which is why they are called depressants. Both of these drugs are part of the opiate/opiod family