Don Luigi
Bluelight Crew
Damn, Sprout. You sell it really well (the 4F), I wish I'd ordered some last night.
Lelno, Oxy is prescribed as frequently as Palladium enemas over here, sadly.
Oxy/naloxone combo is called Targin here. As naloxone has a low oral ba the theory i was told by a pharmacist is the naloxone somehow reduces the constipation side effects of the oxy. It was quite commonly used in the hospital for patients that had issues with opening their bowels. Otherwise oxycontin or ms contin were the main slow release opioids used.Youd be surprised sprout. For those actually receiving pain management oxy is fairly common. While we don't have tha abuse proof OPs we do have an oxy/naloxone combo who's brand name currently escapes me.
The main issue with regular GPs being reluctant to prescribe oxy is it's rediculous cost in comparison with something like MST.
Oxy/naloxone combo is called Targin here. As naloxone has a low oral ba the theory i was told by a pharmacist is the naloxone somehow reduces the constipation side effects of the oxy. It was quite commonly used in the hospital for patients that had issues with opening their bowels. Otherwise oxycontin or ms contin were the main slow release opioids used.
Yeah apparently it blocks some of the opioid action in the gut and bowels. Very commonly prescribed for elderly and palliative patients. The constipation relief is the reason its chosen over the other slow release opioids from my knowledge. We dished out heaps of them on the ortho ward but younger patients usually got oxycontin and or endone (5mg IR Oxycodone ) not targin.Yeah that's the one ..I thought the addition of naloxone was some mind of anti-abuse thing to stop the pills being injectesed but the motility issue you mentioned sounds interesting.
Damn, Sprout. You sell it really well (the 4F), I wish I'd ordered some last night.