Oxycodone

It's never safe to take heroin....well that's what they say. I found heroin to be quite safe, in any amount, and have absolutely no interaction whatsoever with my hefty prescription regimen. It has enhanced my life in many ways. Dean's list, love life off the charts, and it has opened my eyes to philanthropic pursuits. Obviously those who claim it's addicting have never tried it. All in all, heroin is obviously a wonder drug the pharmaceutical cartel would bad mouth lest they lose their inestimable profits. Is that a needle hanging from my arm? (Why'd my mother leave me?) Gotta go now.

Unfortunately for the person asking this question, the answer is you don't - your

physician does. My guess is that you are asking this question because you have somehow managed to obtain blank prescription forms and plan on writing the prescription all on your own.

Please know this is fraud and you'll get busted about 35-40% of the time.

Remember the arrest of Noelle Bush? The daughter of Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, you know - the Niece of President George W. Bush?? She was arrested for prescription fraud.

FYI - Prescription Fraud is punishable by up to 5 years in prison

no percocet is a pain medication and clonzepam is a benzodiazapie like anxiety medication

No, taking fentanyl will not give a positive result for a drug test screening for oxycodone. It is a fallacy that all "synthetic opioids" show up as the same compound on a drug test. The fact of the matter is that fentanyl has a vastly different chemical structure than oxycodone, and thus would not give a false positive for it on a drug test. Fentanyl would also not give a positive result for hydrocodone or opiates (morphine, codeine, and heroin).

OxyContin, Purdue Pharma's controlled-release form of the painkiller oxycodone, usually begins entering the bloodsteam within 15 minutes of ingestion and usually reaches "first sign of relief" level within 30-45 minutes. Peak concentration and effectiveness is reached in approximately 2 hours, and the dose contionues to be effective for 12 hours. (OxyContin is designed for use in a long-term program of relief for chronic pain under medical supervision, and should not be used as an occasional medication.)

Percocet is a brand-name drug formulation for acetaminophen with oxycodone. It would show up as the chemical oxycodone.

The same, basically, except that 5 mg tabs of percocet also contain 500 mg of Tylenol (acetaminophen). Percocet is the same as oxycodone otherwise. If people need higher doses of pain meds they are usually given higher doses of oxycodone since the higher doses of Tylenol in percocet can be damaging to the liver and other organs.

Methadone is a synthetic Opioid that is extremely potent and takes a long time to metabolize. It is a different drug that Oxycodone. Methadone is mainly used as a treatment for heroin and other opiate addicts. It can be administered once a day and we keep withdrawal effects from coming on. However, methadone itself is extremely addictive, and the methadone patient will be swapping, lets say, a heroin addiction for a methadone addiction. But methadone can be administered in a controlled and much safer environment.

Oxycodone ER is just Oxycodone extended release or something like Oxycontin. The point of this drug is to release oxycodone continuously over a period of time. The difference between the two drugs is just simple that they are two totally different drugs. They do produce some similar effect, but when you break it down, Methadone is totally different than Oxycodone. Their chemical makeup is very different I believe.

Lortab has hydrocodone and acetomenophen and is usually where everybody gets hydrocodone from.

Large doses of acetomenophen can destroy your liver.

NO. Both are opioid narcotics, but there are about 30+ opiate narcotics and they are all different in chemical composition. Oxycodone is just one of many narcotic pain killers known as opioids.

When used recreationally the high is very similar between oxycodone and heroin. alot of Oxycontin abusers switch to heroin because it is stronger and cheaper.

Oxycodone is a semi-synthetic opioid that is made chemically (usually from thebaine). Compared to morphine, it has a methyl group added to the 3 position oxygen (like codeine), it has a ketone group in the 6 position instead of a hydroxyl group, it lacks the double bond between carbons 7 and 8, and it has a hydroxy group attached to the 14 position.

Oxycodone is legal with a prescription in the U.S. and is used orally, its about 1.5 times stronger than morphine.

Heroin is chemically 3,6-Diacetylmorphine, it has Acetyl groups attached to 3 and 6 position oxygens. It is also semisynthetic and made from morphine. Heroin enters the brain more easily and rapildy than morphine where it is converted to morphine.

Heroin is illegal in the US and is used by many methods. By injection its about 2 times the strength of morphine.

Oxycodone is not the same substance as heroin, but they are similar. Heroin and oxycodone are both opiates; they therefore possess similar chemical structures. However, due to the minor differences in chemical composition, heroin is a more powerful analgesic (painkiller). Heroin also produces more euphoria and is more addictive.

Oxycodone is available as single-ingredient medication in immediate release and controlled release. Parenteral formulations of 10 mg/mL and 50mg/mL are available in the U.K. for IV/IM administration (Extract taken from Wikipedia).

It is a pain relief that works within 10-15 minutes on an empty stomach and longer on a full stomach.

You should always consult a Doctor before giving or taking any prescription medication, especially for children. Never estimate any medication.

No, you will not find aspirin in Oxycontin unless you are taking the brand names Percodan-Demi, or Percodan. These do contain aspirin.

If 12 hours have elapsed, yes. But can you take them together? NO! You will surely OD.

10mg of methadone is equal to 80 mg of oxycontin

I assume your trying to get high, so that being the case your best bet is to just eat the pill. Snorting or smoking anything will greatly reduce the effectiveness of the drug. If the pill you speak of is blue with an OP on one side, and an 80 on the other, this drug is time release, and you WILL OD if your body is not used to the narcotic. Being that you asked if you can snort it, I assume your body is not tolerant. Be careful, and good luck

Oxycodone, the active ingredient in Percocet, like all opiates, is derived from opium. More specifically, oxycodone is derived from thebaine, which is derived from opium.

Opioids, which are synthetic opiate-like molecules, while not derived from opium, are modeled on opiates.

Yes I would say! Not alot of it together but just normal doses wouldn't hurt! That's what my doctor gave me when I pulled a muscle in my back!

More than likely 5-6 days for the urine, but could be up to 10 if you're a chronic user. A blood test will stop showing levels as soon as the drug leaves your bloodstream. Urine is a little more complex, as it tests for metabolites rather than the actual presence of the drugs in your system.

Although oxycodone tests are at a much higher level than most other street used prescription drugs it can most definetely be detected in urine. The time factors vary but a safe answer would be that it is detectable for one to three days.

No, they are the same drug. Both of them are hydrocodone, so you are taking the same drug, just a different name.

Yes they do, both will show up as opiates in your system. The person administering the test won't know if your on Oxycontin, Hydrocodone or even Heroin. It will just give a positive result for opiates like any opiate drug will. You cannot tell which opiate from a urine test.

You can, but it's typically not recommended since both drugs are chronic pain medications generally prescribed in their timed-release form. Either one or the other is used - OxyContin lasts up to 12 hours, while Fentanyl, generally prescribed as a transdermal patch, can last up to 72 hours. Oral Fentanyl and OxyContin can used, but again it's generally not done unless the Fentanyl is in pill form and short acting. Fentanyl is more likely to be prescribed as the primary chronic pain med with Percocet (which has Oxycodone, the base drug for OxyContin, the time release version) for breakthrough pain.

As long as you're using one as a timed-release drug and the other in short acting form (4-6 hours), it's okay. It's using both together in timed-release versions where problems can arise.

It is perfectly ok to use both, contrary to above. I suffer from chronic pain, and take 20mg Oxycontin 2 times a day, and apply a 75mcg fentanyl patch every 72 hours. I have been on each seperatly and I find several pain "holes". but on both, I can actually function to 95% of my original capabilities.

Actually the above poster is correct. I take 240mg of Oxycontin a day and my dr prescribed 100umg fentanyl to better even out the levels of narcotics I had in my system. Now this just happened to be what worked for me so you should ask your doctor before trying. Fentanyl is some bad mojo if abused.

Benzos like oxazepam, lorazepam, diazepam, etc. each vary, but in general benzodiazepines stay in your blood, and therefore urine, for a long time; anywhere from three weeks to two months, depending on the drug and individual metabolic rate. The Non-benzo alternative to benzos, zopiclone (Immavane?) and zolpidem (Ambien) are pretty effective sleep aids that most places don't test for; even if they do, they are usually out of your blood within 60 - 72 hours after ingestion.

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