Posts Tagged ‘oxycontin’
Written on March 9th, 2010 by Nick HayesView Comments
When I hurt myself and broke my collarbone in college, there went my football career. My father had bragged to all his buddies how I was making it out and setting the family up. He had always been a hard man to please and his feelings usually came out when he hit the bottle. He blamed his old high school coach for not putting him in the championship game back in his day and pinned his hopes on me. When I came home over Christmas break he could not even look at me. I had a lot of pain in my back as well as my collarbone. He mumbled something about how I could not even do that right, get hurt. I was in an accident instead of on the field.
Written on January 27th, 2010 by Nick HayesView Comments
There are many medicated substances available these days, which have high potential risk for the patients to abuse them. Oxycontin, which is one of the formulations of Oxycodone, is one among such substances and people who use it can easily get addicted to it. In this article I will explain the important aspects of this medicine so you will know what persuades people to become an Oxycontin addict.
Written on January 18th, 2010 by Nick HayesView Comments
There is an entirely new form of drug addiction that is on the rise in Ontario: Oxycontin drug addiction. That’s right. More and more people are falling victim to prescription drug addiction; they legally get a prescription drug because of an ailment or injury and then they become controlled by it. The people who find themselves with this particular drug addiction are caught in a catch-22.
Written on January 7th, 2010 by Nick HayesView Comments
Oxycontin addiction has become a major problem for many youngsters and Oxycontin addiction treatment is the only answer. Oxycontin is an analgesic drug. This drug was created to lessen the most chronic pain and it is considered to be extremely addictive. Oxycontin is more or less similar to heroin, morphine, or Percodan, and it is now better known as the highly misused drug taken by many drug addicts.
Written on December 3rd, 2009 by Marcel GemmeView Comments
In the past years we have been getting an average of about 40% of our calls for legal prescription medication. Oxycodone, Percocet, Morphine, just to name a few. Most of the people calling us are addicted to it from a physical condition. They are not using the drug to get high as most drug addict do. Withdrawing form oxycodone abuse can be far worse than what people were taking the medication for. Get informed and be cautious when using this type of prescribed medication. A few weeks or even less of regular usage of oxycodone and you experience some withdrawal effects of the drug.
Written on November 25th, 2009 by Nick HayesView Comments
While some of us would never imagine taking heroin or cocaine, finding that we’ve been diagnosed with cancer or any other condition, which leaves us in chronic pain, is enough to warrant a prescription for this powerful drug. In most cases the person uses the medication as directed, but when they don’t, addiction is possible or even likely. It isn’t just those who are prescribed the drug that are becoming addicted. Because of its potency, many people are stealing the drugs from family members or friends for recreational use, or even purchasing the drugs on the street.
Written on November 18th, 2009 by Nick HayesView Comments
Oxycontin VS Heroin? They are so nearly the same drug, most users would take either one. Why is Oxycontin legal and Heroin illegal? Oxycontin and Heroin are both opioids, which are synthetic or real derivatives of opium. Everybody has heard of Heroin addiction, and in more recent years, Oxycontin addiction. But, just what exactly are these two drugs?
Written on October 21st, 2009 by Nick HayesView Comments
You may have heard oxycontin referred to as oxycodone. Is there a difference? Some patients say they prefer oxycontin so they will not get addicted. However the truth is, any prescription medication can become addicting if not used properly. What is the difference between oxycodone and oxycontin?
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