Note that I got this information from the internet, not a PDR, so before relying on this you might want to double-check with a physician or pharmacist. (That said, I found several sites that agreed and which at least appeared to have other valid information, so I suspect this is probably correct).
The M367 imprint appears on tablets which contain 325 mg of apap (Tylenol) and 10 mg of hydrocodone bitartrate. The apap/acetaminophen/paracetemol (all different names for the same chemical compound) portion is there partly for its value as a pain reliever in its own right and partly to discourage abuse, since taking too much of it causes severe liver damage.
It's 7.5 mg of hydrocodone and 325 mg of Tylenol.
no. because the you go by the number. 357 is lower # than 366. dah. It depends on the amount of hydro in it.example: 05 7.5 10.
There the same
5mg
7.5 mg
White, oval shaped pills marked "m366" are the generic form of the DEA Schedule 3 Controlled Substance Vicodin ES (Extra Strength), known generically as 7.5 mg Hydrocodone w/ 325mg Acetaminophen (Tylenol). Known more commonly as a narcotic analgesic (or opiate analgesic) Vicodin ES is primarily prescribed for moderate - severe acute pain (short term pain) from an injury, post-surgery, etc.
same strength
M363 Vicodin is a 10 mg / 500 mg hydrocodone / acetaminophen.
7.5/750
extra strength
Thats the most strong one
5mg Hydrocodone, 500mg Acetaminophen.
it is 500mg acetemenophen,,and 7 of hydrocodone m357 is the 5/500 dose
3 days
this is a hydrocodone 10 mg, yes you can get high if you are not a frequent pain killer user
It depends on the preparation - both are DEA Schedule 2 opiates, but they typically come in drug preparations that lower them to Schedule 3. They're both about the same as far as strength goes, though.