While many argue that pills, such as Roxy, can be cleared from your system in 24 to 72 hours, most modern drug tests can detect substances and the effects on your body for up to six months afterwards. The speed that the drug leaves your body will depend on a number of factors. These include: Age, weight, the amount consumed, number of doses consumed, overall health condition, metabolism rate of the body, tolerance to alcohol or drugs and the way in which the drugs were consumed (swallowed, injected, inhaled or smoked). Very generalised estimates suggest that Roxy can still be detected in your urine for three days afterwards. This is increased to four to five days if you do not urinate particularly frequently. The amount of Roxy you have been taking and the length of time you have been taking it for have the greatest effects on a drug test. Small dosages taken over a long period of time will not be fully out of your system for weeks or months, as will any large dosages taken recently.
The term Roxy is an abbreviation of Roxicodine, an instant release form of Oxycodone. It is a drug often given to patients for effective management of moderate to moderately severe acute or chronic pain. Oxycodone can help improve the quality of life for those who are suffering with a lot of pain. More recently, the drug has been recommended as an alternative to oral morphine for cancer pain, although there is no evidence to suggest that it is more effective. The use of Oxycodone as a recreational drug has increased due to its similar effects, addictions and chemical composition to heroin. Its lack of strong taboo and negative reputation is dangerous, as users do not understand the high risks and consequences of the drug.
The term Roxy is an abbreviation of Roxicodine, an instant release form of Oxycodone. It is a drug often given to patients for effective management of moderate to moderately severe acute or chronic pain. Oxycodone can help improve the quality of life for those who are suffering with a lot of pain. More recently, the drug has been recommended as an alternative to oral morphine for cancer pain, although there is no evidence to suggest that it is more effective. The use of Oxycodone as a recreational drug has increased due to its similar effects, addictions and chemical composition to heroin. Its lack of strong taboo and negative reputation is dangerous, as users do not understand the high risks and consequences of the drug.
