Posted by Horse on May 1, 2016, at 0:10:14
In reply to Re: FDA issures approval for new Opiod without abuse p, posted by baseball55 on April 30, 2016, at 21:09:03
Sigh. As someone with chronic illness, I'm always looking for the golden ticket. Ultram ER (tramadol without tylenol) has been very good for about nine years without losing too much effectiveness, although, well, I think my health conditions have worsened some. Guess that's pretty good, although I don't know what I'll do in the future since anything over 400 shouldn't be prescribed. I take 200 mg. Tmi, I know. Just rambling.
Do you know if suboxine helps with pain? I hear it is very difficult to discontinue despite popular opinion, and the thought of physical dependence beyond what I have with tramadol isn't appealing.
> If it's an opioid, then tolerance will occur, necessitating increasing dosages. I think what's unique about this is that the time release can't be overridden by crushing or cooking it. Addicts aren't interested in slow, steady, low-level opioid release. They want drugs that give them an immediate euphoric sensation. Oxycontin did this when crushed and, when they changed the formula to make it harder to crush, addicts started cooking it.
>
> So, presumably, the developers believe the time release can't be overcome. Of course, where there's a will.
poster:Horse
thread:1088544
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20160331/msgs/1088571.html