yep. co- codamol, but it is combined with paracetamol, which is called acetaminophen in the U.S. It's like 8mg codeine with 500 mg acetaminophen.
You can also purchase Panadol Ultra, with 500mg paracetamol and 12.8mg codeine and Rokacet Plus, with 500mg paracetamol, 15mg codeine, and 50mg caffeine (similar to Tylenol #2) without a prescription in The Bahamas, but ONLY at a pharmacy.
i know a few
yellow, thrill, thirst, mannni, wetpet, hawaii, dgspak, dgsrck, dr68jj
Could the person who posted this also tell us what the codes do?
Also I have a few,
dgsbrk, and dgsrok. U R welcome
Codiene is an actual opiate, used for moderate pain control, and as an antitussive. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid and analgesic, used for the treatment of mild to moderate pain. Both are mildly addictive.
What I've gathered it not wise to take together unless if prescribed low dosage. I received my meds from the VA Clinic, but I really don't trust my Doc since I told her That while in the service I was taking Paxil. Which is a no no when prescribing Tramadol.
I'm currently taking 50mg Tramadol 2x a day and codeine30/Acetaminophen 300mg 3x a day and Gabopentin (nero-blocker which I hate)
Taking 2 opioid drugs should be avoided. This multiplies the additive side effects, without a real "double efficiency". Moreover, you accumulate metabolites from the both drugs.
If needed, your doctor must consider to higher doses instead of using another opioid.
Occasional use (e.g. in Tylenol no 3) for migraine or additional pain (from another source) doesn't cause problem as long as you use it conscientiously.
Probably not, but maybe. You need to be tested in a doctor's office for such an allergy. You don't want to go into anaphylactic shock, so don't do any self testing!
Acetaminophen (Tylenol) can increase the effect of Coumadin, so it should be discussed with your doctor or pharmacist before taking it. There a many, many drugs that should not be taken with Coumadin, including many herbal medicines/supplements, such as garlic, ginko biloba, chamomile and ginseng. You need to tell your doctor and your pharmacist every med you are taking, including all OTC (over the counter) meds and herbal supplements.
No. On a standard drug screenining, it only detects presence or lack of presence of opiates.
Your dr. might try to give u tramadol first before he gives u codeine because tramadol is a lot weaker then codeine and non addicting but yes they are both pain killers but no they are nothing alike! For me tramadol does nothing.
Absolutely NOT. This is called a "duplication of therapy" and in the case of oxycodone and Tylenol with codeine, it can cause a person to stop breathing, or potentially aspirate (breathe in) their vomit during periods of unconsciousness. Only do this if a pharmacist or doctor tells you to, as they can guarantee that you will not overdose.
On a simple urine test,Codeine and Morphine will show up as the same thing. This is because Codeine is metabolized to Morphine in the liver. So the Morphine metabolites are excreted in urine. Usually when this happens, the next step is to analyze the levels of these metabolites to deduce whether it was Codeine or Morphine consumed.
On a GC/MS test,this test will show the molecular fingerprint of any drug(s) consumed.
Chronic use of certain drugs can cause gastric ulcers, but Tylenol is not one of them. On the other hand ibuprophen, or other NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) can cause gastric ulcers.
Duragesic (Fentanyl Transdermal) patches are used for Primary Chronic Pain; they last for up to 3 days depending on the patient and tolerance level. For example, I'm one of a small percentage of the population that only gets 48 hours from my patches, and that's due to my high tolerance level - I've been using them for 9 years.
Percocet (Oxycodone and Tylenol) is used for Breakthrough Pain - Breakthrough Pain is that pain which the patient feels after activity causes pain being controlled by the patches to exceed the pain controlling capability of the Fentanyl. Percocet, being an Acute pain drug, is used to compensate for the temporary increase in pain.
The combination of Fentanyl patches and Percocet is very common - I myself have used the combination in varying strengths and doses for a very long time. While I'm currently using the strongest doses available, at times I've had to increase my dosages and augment them with other opiates such as Demerol and MS Contin.
Promethazine is a prescription drug so you will have to be diagnosed with certain conditions to get it. You may be prescribed this drug if you have motion sickness, nausea, vomiting, or dizziness.
I took vicodin with metronidazole last night, and woke up in the middle of my sleep feeling major shorness of breath. However this is likely due to my reaction to vicodin. I took some deep breaths and relaxed for a bit before i went to sleep and was fine. Also i smoked marijuana right after taking the mix dont know what that contributed.
It doesn't matter where you are. You can buy pills anywhere in the world without a prescription. Delivery by mail. Check this rx2040. com. You do not need a prescription because it is an international pharmacy.
25mg - $0.53 per pill
Tell the doctor you keep having motion sickness or just deep nausea that oughta do the trick homie
Ask lil Wayne
Yes, the combination is safe. You can take 600mg ibuprofen up to 4 times daily if needed. Take it with plenty of water and with food in your stomach
Depending on dosage and mode of administration, about 20-30 minutes.
325mg where ten % of that will be hydrocodone the rest will be aspirin or whatever, then there is 500's always a 10% ratio between hydrocodone and the aspirin, 750's and 1000's
pure hydrocodone will usually start from 5 and go up on the 2.5 scale
hydrocodone starts at 2.5 mgs , then 5 mgs , then 7.5 mgs ,then 10 mgs...the 325 and 500 and 650 you see on the bottles are the amounts of acetaminophen in each pill....i thought this would be a little more clear to you than the above answer
It would depend on how old or how far past the expiration date you are talking about. That date is an ideal situation, not written in stone.
When I was in the Peace Corp, we used to collect newly expired samples and also get them from the drug reps to take overseas to places where we worked so the local doctor would have some meds to give out when needed for free. They would be newly expired, still in their little cases and inspected for any changes. You think they cared that the expiration date had past? Not at all!
Rule of thumb - If the meds have been kept in a dry, dark, clean place, but not in the bathroom or kitchen where it's more humid; if they have look exactly as they are suppose to - no color change, no crumbling, no slickness or other changes; If they are YOUR prescription I would say no more than a year over expiration date.
The Tylenol part isn't want loses effectiveness, it's the codeine that will break down and not be as effective (and in some cases, increase effectiveness).
Yes - hydrocodone (also called Vicodine) is simply a small does of codeine and a standard full-strength dose of Tylenol (acetaminophen) in one pill. It was called "Tylenol 3" back in the day.