Never tried anything but the Tylenol three I got when I got a boxers fracture in my hand, I don't likem cause it makes me shit rocks and nearly tears my asshole to shreds had to ask the Dr for some stool softners. Other than that I don't think the risk of addiction and the whole asshole destroying side effects are worth the short lived escape from reality.
It really is.. Pretty much prescibed only for children or minor injuries(though I have also had a boxers fracture and it hurt like a bitch) kinda the reason you can buy it OTC. But if you do a cwe you can feel pretty good on enough of them.. I don't think anybody is going to prefer it.the high is really lacking. Especially people who are used to the heavy warmth of hydro or dilaudid..morphine similar to codein just makes you itch and lacks what I need
cold water extraction. You crush the pills and wash them with ice cold water to get the opioid out but dissolve very little acetaminophen (8mg/mL of water used). Saves your liver.
Beat me too it.. I really hate that acetaminophen is put In most pain killers unless you have a liver condition or are an alcoholic you wont receive say vicuprofen instead..Tylenol is poison
cold water extraction. You crush the pills and wash them with ice cold water to get the opioid out but dissolve very little acetaminophen (8mg/mL of water used). Saves your liver.
Caffeine is soluble 21mg/ml vs codiene at 434mg/ml so its slightly more soluble than the apap but nothing to worry about for the most part..ibruprofen is fine,no asprim though
In America its not prescribed as often because we have enough hepatoxicity problems we don't need caffeine to further aggrevate the problem as it did with the 4locos and jooses...across the pond I believe OTC pills have to combined with 2 other non opioids
I remember when they made spice illegal because it activated CB1 CB2 receptors and theefore a cannabinoid . Everyone was talking about apap following the same pathways as weed and therefor should be made illegal..then they found chocolate and a million other things activate these receptors also. And that went to shit... I am glad vicodin was taken off the market
The DEA has asked the FDA to discuss changing the schedule of hydrocodone. It seems that the U.S. consumes the vast majority of all hydro manufactured in the world and the DEA is certain much of it is diverted. They made a request several years ago and were denied but this time the panel that makes such decisions on anything but schedule one drugs are agreeing that there is an epidemic. The DEA plans to put hydrocodone in the schedule with morphine and opana and the like. This willl mean something like - doctors will bear extra scruteny, they will not be able to prescribe more than a month's supply at a time, pharmacies will have to keep the stuff locked up and have to adhere to a higher standard of reporting.
What it will do is make hydro more scarce and more valuable. The panel claims that there are other drugs that will be just as effective and that other countries are already using such drugs - the reason they do not consume nearly as much hydro as the U.S.
I don't know the particulars as the change is still pending but I am fairly certain it will go through. Hydro is made by a number of different companies, it being a generic drug and so I doubt there will be much of a lobby to keep it in it's current schedule.
If you are a hydro lover like I am, it is time to begin to hoard them in any way possible, and I pity those who actually need the stuff. I have a friend who has no colon and has an inoperable hernia. They switched him to Opana and he has a hell of a time each month getting his script refilled - he used to use hydro for breakthrough (and always had a handful for me when I came to visit), now he will be using codiene or, if he is lucky oxycodone in those nickle caps.
I personally don't believe that will effect anything, hydrocodone is the most effective by far when taking addiction and sideffects. Codeine will never take hold in America its simply not effective. Hydro is much preffered by doctors over any other opioid