timeismoney1
New Member
i wonder how is liver handled all that acetominophine 
and isnt a strong dose of oxy like 30mg oral?
and isnt a strong dose of oxy like 30mg oral?
:'(
- Thread starter RoffleWaffels
- Start date
i wonder how is liver handled all that acetominophine
well,, Oxycontin does not Have and apap/acetominophine. It's Oxycodone at it's purest. If you think he was feeling shitty from taking 2 80mg's
If he would have took 16 perc 10's which normally contain 325 apap /acet he would have never left the toilet.
it would literally feel like your inside are being eaten away. I KNOW.. Not proud but, i do.
growdankbuds
Well-Known Member
I can not figure out why people dont research drugs before they do them?
realcrackhead
Well-Known Member
And for an earache, just pee in it... No you stoners dont try to figure out the physics of how to that...p in a cup first lol...
If you really believe this you are an idiot...
ganjaluvr
Well-Known Member
Dude, No... stop giving the kid ideas man. Obviously you don't care if he kills himself or not... I've been down that road with Oxy's and Roxy's.. and its nothing to mess around with. Try helping him out.. instead of giving him bad ideas. Moron.
take note. 
Dude, No... stop giving the kid ideas man. Obviously you don't care if he kills himself or not... I've been down that road with Oxy's and Roxy's.. and its nothing to mess around with. Try helping him out.. instead of giving him bad ideas. Moron.
DarthD3vl
Well-Known Member
My god there are tons of incredibly ill informed people on here trying to give advice about shit they've never even taken lol i've been off the oxy's for 2 years now, never used to be able to get out o bed with out three 40 mg oxys and a 99 cent arizona tea for breakfast, but pills dont make a bad person being a bad person does, any ways im glad you didn't OD brother likely it was that coating that helped you out even when i was takin 6 or 7 oxy's a day I never took 160 mg at the same time buhuhuh!! I would have blown chunks to bro I have on less, live and learn my first oxy run in was just one 40 mg and a bottle of wild turkey 101 and it ended very much the same
RoffleWaffels
Member
Update for everyone
I'm feeling great Drank some gatorade, went to class, and by the end, my stomach was grumbling for food. And no, I didn't take any more Oxy. It's possible to just tough it out. 
I wasn't completely clueless as to what I was taking. I had seen the bottle, the administration, etc. Lesson learned, though. Even if it did take a day/night of feeling like shit. Thanks to everyone who offered help!
I'm feeling great
Drank some gatorade, went to class, and by the end, my stomach was grumbling for food. And no, I didn't take any more Oxy. It's possible to just tough it out. I wasn't completely clueless as to what I was taking. I had seen the bottle, the administration, etc. Lesson learned, though. Even if it did take a day/night of feeling like shit. Thanks to everyone who offered help!
timeismoney1
New Member
can you plug oxy??
brandon.
Well-Known Member
Are you kidding me? The coating made him sick? He's only experience in the past was 20mg of oxycodone and he stepped right into 160mg with no tolerance. That's why he got sick. 160mg is not unheard of for an actual therapeutic dose. My grandfather was given almost twice that before his cancer got the best of him. Don't spread misinformation please.
brandon.
Well-Known Member
Yes you can plug oxy, but for it to be effective you have to dissolve the pill into just enough water so you suck it into a syringe (no needle of course). Then you can plug the solution.
timeismoney1
New Member
hehe sounds messy! im never going to plug. just the moral of it is demeaning
Michael Phelps
Well-Known Member
Man thats alot of OC, i had a friend that was in rehab for about a year for OC, one of his other friends went and visited him on his birthday, snuck in an oc 80, my friend snorted it and thats all she wrote, made him brain dead, eventually he passed away from it.. Had another friend get clean for a few months, then one day he relapsed on an oc 80 and some xanex, he passed away to.. Point being, Once you've had a few friends OD and lose their lives you will probably have a whole different outlook on pain killers..
Please OP be careful! Opiates can really grab you by the nuts and suck you into a dark world..
Please OP be careful! Opiates can really grab you by the nuts and suck you into a dark world..
timeismoney1
New Member
woah he killed himself by snorting oxy?
Krispykronic214
Member
im not giving him any idea's ITS A FACT OXYCOTIN HAS A COATING WITH "Acetaminophen" this substance fucks with your stomach its a fact thus by removing the coating (most noobs mistakes) you are able to get more "pure" oxyDude, No... stop giving the kid ideas man. Obviously you don't care if he kills himself or not... I've been down that road with Oxy's and Roxy's.. and its nothing to mess around with. Try helping him out.. instead of giving him bad ideas. Moron.
if you want i can give you the chemical breakdown of most oxycotin pills
ACETAMINOPHEN makes you sick its a fact call me a moron if you choose but im actualy quite certified in the subject. (i can describe in a pm)
if i wanted to be an "moron" id say crush it up get some foil and a straw and free-base
btw i didnt say "do this" or "you must" i simply provided my knowledge on something i am VERY familiar with. moron.
Concord Dawn
Well-Known Member
OxyContin® use spreads
OxyContin®, when it hit the market in 1996, was touted by its maker, Purdue Pharma, as an ideal medicine for people suffering unrelenting pain, especially from cancer. The controlled-release mechanism meant that people could keep their pain at bay for 12 hours at a time, instead of having pain return every four hours while waiting for the next dose of painkiller to take effect. After the initial launch, Purdue Pharma, of Stamford, Conn., sought to have OxyContin® more widely prescribed for lesser pain, including the aches caused by common arthritis.
OxyContin® first turned up as a serious drug of abuse in rural areas, such as Appalachia, where it was dubbed "hillbilly heroin." It has rapidly spread to densely populated urban areas, including South Florida. The drug is a form of oxycodone, which is sold under several brand names. Once absorbed into the system, it is impossible to tell OxyContin® from other oxycodone drugs
Broward County Leads Nation in Amount of Rx Oxycodone
Dispensed Directly by Physicians (2/01/09)
Among the 25 physicians in the United States who received the largest quantities of the powerful narcotic pain medication, Oxycodone for direct dispensing from their offices in the first half of 2008, 18 were from Broward County. The remaining 7 physicians were from 4 other Florida counties. These 17 Broward doctors received 3.383,200 dose units (or tablets) of Oxycodone between January and June of this year. The total dose units do not include the number of dose units dispensed by pharmacies, hospital or other dispensing physicians not among the top 25 in the nation. Oxycodone is the opioid pain medication found in Percocet (with acetaminophen) or Percodan (with aspirin) or OxyContin (sustained release form).
Neighboring Palm Beach County ranked second in the nation with 852,800 dose units received by 3 of the top 25 physicians followed by Miami-Dade County with 393,900 tablets sent to 2 dispensing physicians. Hillsborough County (Tampa area) ranked 4th with 126,990 units to one physician followed by Manatee County (Bradenton area) where one physician received 116,800 dose units. In 2007 there were 57,066,602 dose units of Oxycodone shipped to Pharmacies, Hospitals and dispensing physicians in Broward County. While many legitimate physicians may directly dispense some medications, most do not offer the highly controlled Schedule II opioids directly to patients. Rather they would write a prescription to be filled at a pharmacy. Physicians directly dispensing Schedule II narcotics are frequently associated with so called "Pain Clinics" offering "pills for pay" unlike legitimate pain management doctors. Pain Clinics have emerged as Florida has become a key source state for pharmaceuticals diverted from appropriate medical use. Florida's failure to enact a Prescription Monitoring Program over the past 6 years makes it the largest of only a few states without such a system.
There were 119 Oxycodone-related deaths in Broward County in 2007 including 85 where the drug was considered the cause of death and 34 where the drug was detected in the deceased person. Across Florida, there were 1,253 Oxycodone-related deaths including 705 where the drug was considered the cause of death.
OxyContin®, when it hit the market in 1996, was touted by its maker, Purdue Pharma, as an ideal medicine for people suffering unrelenting pain, especially from cancer. The controlled-release mechanism meant that people could keep their pain at bay for 12 hours at a time, instead of having pain return every four hours while waiting for the next dose of painkiller to take effect. After the initial launch, Purdue Pharma, of Stamford, Conn., sought to have OxyContin® more widely prescribed for lesser pain, including the aches caused by common arthritis.
OxyContin® first turned up as a serious drug of abuse in rural areas, such as Appalachia, where it was dubbed "hillbilly heroin." It has rapidly spread to densely populated urban areas, including South Florida. The drug is a form of oxycodone, which is sold under several brand names. Once absorbed into the system, it is impossible to tell OxyContin® from other oxycodone drugs
Broward County Leads Nation in Amount of Rx Oxycodone
Dispensed Directly by Physicians (2/01/09)
Among the 25 physicians in the United States who received the largest quantities of the powerful narcotic pain medication, Oxycodone for direct dispensing from their offices in the first half of 2008, 18 were from Broward County. The remaining 7 physicians were from 4 other Florida counties. These 17 Broward doctors received 3.383,200 dose units (or tablets) of Oxycodone between January and June of this year. The total dose units do not include the number of dose units dispensed by pharmacies, hospital or other dispensing physicians not among the top 25 in the nation. Oxycodone is the opioid pain medication found in Percocet (with acetaminophen) or Percodan (with aspirin) or OxyContin (sustained release form).
Neighboring Palm Beach County ranked second in the nation with 852,800 dose units received by 3 of the top 25 physicians followed by Miami-Dade County with 393,900 tablets sent to 2 dispensing physicians. Hillsborough County (Tampa area) ranked 4th with 126,990 units to one physician followed by Manatee County (Bradenton area) where one physician received 116,800 dose units. In 2007 there were 57,066,602 dose units of Oxycodone shipped to Pharmacies, Hospitals and dispensing physicians in Broward County. While many legitimate physicians may directly dispense some medications, most do not offer the highly controlled Schedule II opioids directly to patients. Rather they would write a prescription to be filled at a pharmacy. Physicians directly dispensing Schedule II narcotics are frequently associated with so called "Pain Clinics" offering "pills for pay" unlike legitimate pain management doctors. Pain Clinics have emerged as Florida has become a key source state for pharmaceuticals diverted from appropriate medical use. Florida's failure to enact a Prescription Monitoring Program over the past 6 years makes it the largest of only a few states without such a system.
There were 119 Oxycodone-related deaths in Broward County in 2007 including 85 where the drug was considered the cause of death and 34 where the drug was detected in the deceased person. Across Florida, there were 1,253 Oxycodone-related deaths including 705 where the drug was considered the cause of death.
brandon.
Well-Known Member
Seriously man, where the fuck are you getting these facts from? Acetaminophen is tylenol... aka Paracetamol, aka APAP (abbreviation). The coating on Oxycontin is gelatin based. There is no tylenol in the coating, or in the actual Oxycontin pill.
It's a single ingredient pill. It's pure oxycodone. Oxy(codone)Contin(uous release)
(edit: single therapeutic ingredient, not including the misc. trace ingredients)
People wipe the coating off the pill for a few different reasons. 1) They think the coating is what makes it time release (which is not true), 2) because they need to break down the pill and crush it so they can get rid of the time release (only works on certain brands)
ANC
Well-Known Member
See what happens with alot of people is they feel that first withdrawal, not even knowing that it is withdrawal, then by some stroke of bad luck get a second dose, and voila, suddenly feel better than ever again... brain's reward system learns a new trick, and you have an opiate addict.