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Misc Talwin / Talwin NX

gameace12

Greenlighter
Joined
Jun 7, 2009
Messages
21
Last time I went to the ER I got Talwin NX aka pentazocine / naloxone.

Now this morning I woke up screaming in pain, I immediately took two 30mg Ms-contin ( for those not informed which is a minority, Morphine sustained release version )

Anyway I DO NOT want opiates, the Talwin seems to help with pain a bit but I really loved them because they gave me mild hallucinations and I have no hallucinogens on hand.


Anyway If I get the Talwin NX again is that 60mg of Morphine going to send me into Precipitated Withdrawal's? Keep in mind I am not addicted to opiates anymore, I take maybe 60mg of Morphine once sometimes twice a week now. I was addicted to opiates for around ten years, peak usage year and a half ago raling 240mg of OpsnsI'm not mentally or physically addicted anymore. I'm not sure if the Naloxone itsel without any other sub ingredients will make make go into Precipitated Withdrawal with the 60mg of morphine taken like five hours earlier or what?

Can anyone weigh in on this? Sorry for such a long post, also can I just straight up say something like "I took over a leftover percocet or two hours ago when the pain was unbearable and they didn't touch it due tolerance, and I read you can get the Talwin WITHOUT the Naloxone in it? Is it possible to do that?
 
I'm not totally clear on your question but I would imagine that naloxone 5hrs after 30mg's morphine will fuck you up, yes, as in bad PWD's. If the shit is for pain, what's the purpose of the naloxone? Just be honest, say look, I was in pain and took something for it, please I would prefer if I didn't have to take naloxone. In fact they'd be obliged not only to treat your pain but NOT to give you an antagonist like naloxone as PWD's are severe.

S.
 
The following is an excerpt from:

"The Impact of the Addition
of Naloxone on the Use
and Abuse of Pentazocine

CARLENE BAUM, PhD
J. P. HSU, PhD
ROBERT C. NELSON, MS

"An epidemic of abuse with "T's and blues" began in the late 1970's in which pentazocineTalwin tablets ("T")-and the antihistamine tripelennamine (known as blues) were crushed, dissolved together, filtered, and injected intravenously. The resulting high was reported to be similar to that of heroin. In 1981, the manufacturer and the Food and Drug Administration met to discuss a possible solution.

As a result, 0.5 mg of naloxone hydrochloride, a narcotic antagonist that is pharmacologically inactive at that dose orally but active if administered parenterally, was added to the tablet formulation. The reformulated product, Talwin Nx, was approved for marketing in late 1982 and introduced in the second quarter of 1983. Distribution of Talwin tablets in the
United States was discontinued."


I am very familiar with this drug as my grandmother was prescribed it for many years for pain from severe migraine headaches whilst having a codein allergy, ie. no opiates/opioids. I had some rather pleasant experiences with it. :)

WP

Here is a link to the above article:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1477863/pdf/pubhealthrep00176-0080.pdf

WP
 
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