OxyContin

no, but there is a red 60mg oc and pink 20s

yes it does

Why would you take Oxycontin/Oxycodone for seizures? It isn't used for seizures!

No, Oxycontin is an extended release medication and Oxycodone (Oxy IR) is an immediate release medication, you can feel the effect with 15 minutes.

I'd say so if they are the 80 or 40 milligram slow release. Even the 10 or 20 milligrams would kill especially if a person has not taken them before and has no tolerance. It would take much less that 50 Oxycontin if they are crushed before taking. Crushing allows the drug to be released all at once instead of over a 12 hr period when left whole.

Start with 2 or 4 mg, then repeat if needed

There are many myths out there - vinegar, gelatin, cranberry juice, goldenseal, etc. etc. etc. - but they do not work. You should rely on the detox drinks designed specifically to pass any drug screen. The best ones out there are the extra STUFF and the liquid STUFF.

http://theextrastuff.com/ModShop/ShowCategory/

M 30's are the name brand and the a 215 are the generic

You could try poppywash, you get a whole load of poppy seeds (like really a lot) and boil them down into water for ages until it's quite concentrated, then drain it and drink it like tea. It's a really mild opiate, won't get you wasted but it will relax you, I knew an ex-junkie who told me about it. I tried it and it was alright, but I've never had an oxy habit (more into valium). It's a similar chemical reaction though so it should help with cravings.

Yes, very easily. Drugs such as Oxycontin can be EXTRAORDINARILY DANGEROUS all by themselves, and with alcohol can easily be deadly. Take drugs ONLY as prescribed by your doctor, and NEVER take them with alcohol.

suboxone attaches itself to the opiod receptors and actually have a long halflife (meaning they stay in the system for a while) and what it will do is you pretty much are wasting your money on anything opiate wise because since something from the suboxone is already attached to your opiate receptors nothing else can attach themselves to them. This also causes someone that already has opiates in their system to pretty much go into full withdraws within minutes, because the suboxone wipes off your opiate receptors.

Yes, you can. Some people may not have a large enough tolerance developed like the people it has been prescribed for and an opiate overdose leads to respiratory failure so you will stop breathing and then you're heart will stop beating since it relaxes the diaphragm so much if you are not used to large doses of Oxycontin. Please stay safe and hope this answers your question.

-Patrick (Future Pharmacological tech)

Oxycontin produces exactly the opiate effect, no opiate-like about it. it is used recreationally to provide the high achieved thru heroin use, although is not as powerful unless used in high doses. when heroin enters the blood stream it is converted to morphene, and oxycodone is synthesized from morphene so they are extremely simelar.

Because the dosage and usage vary, you should discuss this with your prescribing doctor, not a website.

Depends, snort it, (I do not advise) within a few minutes. Can last up to 6+ hours. Take it like your supposed to, within 15-20 minutes and can last up to 8-12+ hours.

this pill is known to myself as an Oxycontin 40 mg (generic) & the cdn is an abbreviation for the fact it is a Canadian brand pharmaceutical

Yes. It can be fatal.

No. It's technically possible, but testing for the buffers of the pill in your urine is just ridiculous. Better chance in winning the lottery than your doctor/po testing for that.

Long term opiate use is known to cause dental problems, though I've never been able to get a straight answer from doctor or dentist as to why. It's believed that it's due to the opiate's effect on the saliva (dry mouth), which in turn alters the natural protection it gives to the teeth. Though I've been a high-dose, long term opiate patient for many years, it only took about 3 years for enough damage to happen to my upper teeth (between canines) that it required them all to have root canals and crowns. The softening damage to the tooth enamel was evident (it can be seen near the gums as a whitish area).

Recently, the product ACT has come out with an additive in their regular fluoride rinse that contains an enamel-strengthening agent. Other manufacturers have followed suit.

The other thing to consider is that most people (myself included) who are long-term opiate users are usually chronic pain patients, and as such spend a good deal of time in bed. That means there are days you just don't feel like doing the twice daily brushing routine, so that can have an effect as well.

yes oxcodone time released tabs is the same as oxycontin.

7 days

i take 320mg of oxycontin daily for chronic pain, such as rheumatoid arthriris, fibromyalga, herniated discs, and several other problems. I had bloodwork done 2 weeks ago and my WBC was 18.6. when i asked my dr. why it was so high, he replied that it was because of the oxycontin. Is this true?