Oxycodone

You shouldn't feel sick, but you may not get the feeling you're craving from the 15mg oxycodone since suboxone stays in your system for anywhere from one day to several. If you've waited at least 24 hours, you should still feel it somewhat, since it has only been your first dose. If I were you, I would try to stick to the suboxone. It does wonders for addicts. I have been an opiate addict for about 3 years and wish I could practice what I preach, but anyone who's gone through becoming addicted knows addiction trumps good intentions. Good luck.

Also, if you are planning on continuing with the suboxone after you've taken your oxycodone, you need to wait until you start to feel the effects of withdrawal kicking in. If you don't, you will go into full-fledged withdrawal. Hardly pleasant!

Generic Oxycontin, yes.

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yes but it can be a safety risk if you havent built up a tolerance

Valium is for anxiety.Percocet (an opiate) is for pain. Methadone is given for treatment in detoxification (for opiate-addicted patients). Methadone is a synthetic narcotic analgesic, prescribed for relief of severe pain. Serious adverse reactions are drowsiness, dizziness, nausea, constipation, respiratory and circulatory depression, and drug addiction.

Bayer -- then a German company -- first synthesized Oxycontin in 1916 as a hoped for replacement for pharceutical heroin and morphine.

Your friend is taking 2 percocet 10mg per day What is the best way they should stop with out withdrawls is suboxne a good way?

Of course not. Prescription drugs are controlled and as such must be properly dispensed. To sell or give them to someone else without a prescription and a license to do so is a violation of the Federal laws.

Very high. Both products contain acetaminophen, which is a rare allergy, but possible. Vicodin contains hydrocodone and percocet contains Oxycodone -- two different yet very similar compounds. Unless you are tested and the test shows otherwise, you are wise to assume if you're allergic to one, you are likely to be to the other.

It's up to your boss to decide whether or not you should be allowed to work, and there are possibly some state restrictions you may need to look up. Just call your boss up, tell him that you just had surgery and are currently taking oxycodone so there's no confusion and ask him if you can go into work.

Oxycontin (oxycodone) is not especially damaging to the body. If used daily it can cause constipation, lack of appetite, tiredness, loss of motivation, and low sex drive. Of these, constipation is the biggest problem and can lead to an impacted bowel if you aren't careful.

HOWEVER, if you take a lot of Oxycontin for a long time and then stop, you will go through a week of the worst suffering imaginable. You will literally feel like your bones are being crushed and you are dying, and you won't sleep at all for at least a week. Even after that, you won't feel completely okay for months. Whatever you're picturing right now, withdrawal from opiates is worse.

It is possible to use something like Oxycontin occasionally and it won't cause any damage. The danger is that it feels completely harmless, no hangover or anything, and it's very easy to take it too often and get into a very bad situation.

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Actually, going on and off the meds, like drug bingers, can be ever worse in some ways because it's harder on your liver and such.

Also, there is a "hangover" from Oxy's, it's like waking up with the worst headache and body pains, and therein lies one of the problems, because they only way to fix it is endure or take another, and is why it's so easy to get addicted. Occasional use is a very difficult tightrope to walk.

DO NOT MIX SUBOXONE & OXYCODONE! To start out, it's important to know what the drugs do & how they work. Suboxone is a combination of primarily buprenorphine & Naloxone. Buprenorphine is a synthetic opiate and a partial opiod agonist, which means that is has an attraction to the natural opiod receptors in your brain. It has a very long half-life and stays in your system a lot longer than oxy. As odd as it may seem, buprenorphine also acts as an antagonist in the brain and has what's called a ceiling effect, meaning you can't get any "higher" than a certain level. Naloxone is an opiod antagonist and actually reverses the effects of opiates in your brain. It's often used in an ER for opiate overdoses. It is put in Suboxone to discourage IV users from crushing the pills & injecting them. Oxycodone, a much stronger opiate than buprenorphine, is a full opiod agonist and has a much stronger attraction to those receptors although it lasts significantly shorter than buprenorphine.

It is not a good idea to mix Suboxone & oxycodone because the two drugs "compete" for opiate receptors in the brain. What this means is that the Suboxone will basically render the oxycodone useless and you will experience little or no effect from the oxycodone. Suboxone is supposed to be used to ease withdrawl symptoms from opiates like herion, oxycodone, methadone, etc. and is not to be used in conjunction with them. Stick with one or the other - good luck!

Answer 2

The suboxone will overpower the oxycodone, and depending on your dose of suboxone & when you take it in relation to your dose of oxy, you're either going to feel diminished effects of the oxy, or no effects at all. if you're got access to suboxone, you've got a great tool to help you live a clean, productive life. be grateful for this & stick to the subs. you're going to feel a little uneasy for a week or so while your body adjusts to the subs, but afterwards you'll feel absolutely perfect. your body still needs to detox though, so if you can make it just one week without oxy (and i know it's tough), staying clean - and being happy, suboxone acts as an amazing antidepressant- should be as easy as taking your subs every morning. hope you feel better, it's a long road, but every journey begins with the first step.

I wouldn't worry so much as to whether or not the test can distinguish the two. Rather, I would concern myself with the fact that drug use may be considered a violation of parole and that I better have medical documentation for anything that may show up on the test. Just to add to what was said and to give you a answer since the answer given above was really not a answer but advise. To answer your question, Normally the test is a broad analisys of drugs. They will normally test for Opiates in general and then if you have a positive reading for Opiates in general they will go back and conduct a specialized test to see what type of Opiate it is. So yes they can determine exactly what type of Opiate you took. Hydro or Oxy or any other and they can also determine the amount that you took. But the first test is normally just a broad screen for Opiates in general.

you get life in prison without possiblity of perole, are sent straight to administrative segregation, and will be given the lethal injection within 14 days.

no im just kidding lol it depends on who is testing you for it. and actually if you are on perole and don't have a prescription for it you can be sent back to prison on a perole violation.

but to answer your question loosely, you could lose your job if your employer is testing you and you don't have a prescripton, you could go to jail if probation is testing you, you can go back to prison if perole is testing you, and you can get grounded if your parents are testing you, and if your testing yourself then uh, that's a waste of money.

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I really don't think you should use this type of pain killer while pregnant. I became dependant on this drug as a form of pain relief as i had suffered from strong headaches. I then realised i was pregnant but continued my "one a day habit" I miscarried at 11 weeks and i strongly think the drug tylex played some part in this. The reason i think this is, is because i got pregnant soon after and DID NOT use tyles as a form of pain relieve but simply used Panadol and had a healthy baby girl. Im not blaming the drug completely for me loosing my first baby but i do honostly think it played a major part in it. My advise is DO NOT USE THIS DRUG AS A FORM OF PAIN RELIEF I SIMPLY WOULD NOT TRUST IT.

I hope i was of some help to you.

Oxycontin is a Chronic Pain medication, the timed release version of Oxycodone, which is a Schedule II Controlled Substance (Opiate). Others that are Schedule II are Morphine, Demerol, Methadone, Dilaudid, etc. Oxycodone is the generic name OxyContin is the brand name for that drug. Oxycodone is sold under various generic and combination brand names - for example, Oxycodone/apap is the same as Percocet.

Because of its time release component and effectiveness of at least 12 hours (the reality is closer to 8-10 for opiate tolerant patients, only 7 for me when I used to take it years ago) it is normally prescribed as a chronic pain medication.

Schedule II narcotics cannot have refills; the prescription cannot be called in by anyone; each prescription refill can only be obtained by getting a new prescription from your doctor each time. This is the biggest difference between Schedule II and Schedule III drugs.

Hydrocodone is a Schedule III controlled substance, and is usually sold under the brand name Vicodin. Schedule III drugs can be refilled a limited number of times, and it can be called in to a pharmacy. The opiate and effectiveness is much lower than it is with Schedule II drugs. Schedule II drugs are either prescribed for short term severe pain, or for people like me who have chronic severe pain lasting years, they are prescribed in quantity and on a regular basis. Vicodin and other S-III drugs are what's known as Acute Pain drugs, pain that is expected to go away after an injury or operation heals, or pain that isn't bad enough to require a Schedule II drug.

Oxycontin is oxycodone in a controlled release formulation, the same narcotic analgesic that is in Percocet and Percodan. Hydrocodone is a different, slightly less potent narcotic analgesic. Hydrocodone is the narcotic that is used in commonly prescribed products like Vicodin, Lorcet, and Lortab.

Primary differences:

Oxycontin: Hydrocodone:

Long acting (12 hours) Short acting (3 to 4 hours)

Uses oxycodone alone Usually prescribed as

Vicodin, Lortab or Lorcet (hydrocodone

plus acetaminophen)

More potent Less potent

No dose limit Dose limit on acetaminophen (Tylenol)

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Yes, Oxycontin deals with the nervous system. The nervous system controls your temperature, senses, and motor skills, which is why when you withdrawal, you get hot and cold flashes, and you feel more sensitive to touch, because while on Oxycontin, you could feel completely comfortable during a 90º day. If you're withdrawing, you could feel as though you need to wear a sweatshirt to keep warm. It's awful.

Percocet - Tylenol and Oxycodone.

( Does not contain it.)

However there is one type that does.

Percodan - contains aspirin and oxycodone.

Acetaminophen is the active pain killer drug in Tylenol

It is named OxyContin, Oxicontin or Oxicodona. Its active ingredient is oxycodone chlorhidrate, named "clorhidrato de oxicodona". However it is a very restricted drug sold only with prescription.

No you cannot and should not take Watson 853 and Suboxone together. Watson 853 is Hydrocodone 10/325 which is Vicodin. You will not get high, you will just get sick or possibly overdose and die.