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| Hydrocodone Vicodin, Lortab, Tussionex and other hydrocodone products. |
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#1 |
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New Opiophile
Join Date: Mar 2005
Posts: 2
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Is there any way to extract the APAP from a cough syrup?
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#2 |
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New Opiophile
Join Date: Mar 2005
Posts: 2
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Is there a way to extract hydrocodone from cough syrup (not APAP)?
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#3 |
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New Opiophile
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: texas
Posts: 2
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Along the same lines, does anyone know the side effects of homatropine, added to cough syrups to discourage their use as an euthogen? I know it is used as an eyedrop to dialate the eye, but Merck only indicates the MD50 level/Kg body weight in mice. (nausea,vomiting,sweating....?)...
__________________
guy
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#4 |
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Occasionally Opiated
![]() Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Sweden
Posts: 30
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Since homatropine is an anticholinergic it will actually prevent nausea in lower doses, and it will absolutely eliminate any sweating. I've been playing around somewhat with scopolamine and hyoscyamine (a.c alkaloids of Belladonna, Thornapple etc) in the form of patches and tabs, after reading on ColdWaterWorld that they could potentiate opiate euphoria. But I found it a waste of time, synthetic antichols like diphenhydramine and regular antihistamines such as hydroxyzine or promethazine even, worked better to combat side effects and add a little sedation.
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#5 | |
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New Opiophile
Join Date: May 2005
Location: MO
Posts: 8
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Quote:
One problem that I can see with lomital abuse (only doable if you have a low tolerance) is that it takes quite sometime for the effects to become apparent, so the user may redose several times, and in the process ingest too much atropine. (One thing to note, it takes 20 lomital tablets to equal one theraputic IV dose of atropine.) BTW, for those that don't know...Lomital, RX'd for severe diarreah, contains 2.5 mg of diphenaxylate, an opioid, and .025 mg of atropine. It is CV. They used to only consist of diphenoxylate, back in the 70's, but it was determined there was a high rate of IV diphenoxylate abuse, so the atropine was added to discourage this. I believe that diphenoxylate on it's own is a CII. IT's available OTC in several countries that I know of, and prolly many I don't. (The UK, Australia, and NZ are a few) |
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