According to drug test examiners it can take up to six months.
This narcotic analgesic will act in the body's central nervous system (CNS) and will relieve moderate to severe pain. It can become a habit forming drug if it is used over a long period of time. It will then cause physical or mental dependence. Side effects could be experienced if a person stops taking the drug. The drug is normally used as relief for short term pain. In this situation, physical dependence should not occur. The medicine is only available by a doctor's prescription.
When taking this medicine it is important to not drink any alcoholic beverages, as the medicine adds to the numerous effects of the alcohol and also additional CNS depressants. These depressants slow down a person's nervous system, causing drowsiness. Examples of a CNS depressant are: An antihistamine or a medicine for colds or hay fever, tranquillisers or sedatives, narcotics, medicines for a seizure, barbiturates, anaesthetics including certain dental anaesthetics and muscle relaxants.
This medicine could cause a person to become drowsy, faint, lightheaded, dizzy or not as alert as they usually are. A person should be aware of the implications of taking this medicine and their reaction to it before driving, using any machines, or doing anything that could possibly be dangerous while not being as alert.
Side effects while on the medication could include bladder pain, cloudy or bloody urine, chills, coughing, difficult and burning urination, ear congestion, difficulty with breathing, fever, nasal congestion, sneezing, runny nose, and frequent urination among other side effects.
The medicine should never be stopped cold turkey. The person should be weaned off the medicine gradually. If not, a person could experience withdrawal symptoms in the form of tremors, sweating, shivering, nausea, headache, diarrhoea, anxiety or sleeping problems. It could also worsen the existing condition.
This narcotic analgesic will act in the body's central nervous system (CNS) and will relieve moderate to severe pain. It can become a habit forming drug if it is used over a long period of time. It will then cause physical or mental dependence. Side effects could be experienced if a person stops taking the drug. The drug is normally used as relief for short term pain. In this situation, physical dependence should not occur. The medicine is only available by a doctor's prescription.
When taking this medicine it is important to not drink any alcoholic beverages, as the medicine adds to the numerous effects of the alcohol and also additional CNS depressants. These depressants slow down a person's nervous system, causing drowsiness. Examples of a CNS depressant are: An antihistamine or a medicine for colds or hay fever, tranquillisers or sedatives, narcotics, medicines for a seizure, barbiturates, anaesthetics including certain dental anaesthetics and muscle relaxants.
This medicine could cause a person to become drowsy, faint, lightheaded, dizzy or not as alert as they usually are. A person should be aware of the implications of taking this medicine and their reaction to it before driving, using any machines, or doing anything that could possibly be dangerous while not being as alert.
Side effects while on the medication could include bladder pain, cloudy or bloody urine, chills, coughing, difficult and burning urination, ear congestion, difficulty with breathing, fever, nasal congestion, sneezing, runny nose, and frequent urination among other side effects.
The medicine should never be stopped cold turkey. The person should be weaned off the medicine gradually. If not, a person could experience withdrawal symptoms in the form of tremors, sweating, shivering, nausea, headache, diarrhoea, anxiety or sleeping problems. It could also worsen the existing condition.
