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Anyway, I have had hydrocodone (Vicodin) prescribed to me a few times, and I don't recall ever getting anything with it. I know the last time I got it, from the ER, there were no other drugs given to me. It's perfectly legal and frequently prescribed. |
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CG...nah...not ER...more like House, CSI or for old schoolers, Quincy ME
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Aaaahhh, yes. Definitely the cast of House running around in here. Thanks DS!
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I've got hydrocodone in the house now, from a torn ligament in my elbow. It was the only drug prescribed to me by my sports medicine doc, and it very clearly says hydrocodone on the label. He did recommend that I take some OTC ibuprofen, but nothing other than hydrocodone was prescribed. FWIW.
(I have a nice little collection of bottles in the house between past injuries from my husband and I. We don't have kids and I just never get around to throwing away the old drugs. I can only imagine how "suspicious" my list of drugs would be if it were released to the media. :rolleyes: Especially if it were released like this, with no dates, no names, no indication of last refill or how full the bottle is, etc.) |
Wow, this is becoming an entire pharmacology thread.
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Can I just add...on that note...watching those old reruns, WHAT happened to that show in the later seasons? It got way too preachy and I swear a character said something like "inhalents are used by 50% of teenagers today!" It made me yearn for the days when Jack Klugman was the reason we all learned about cigars, sloppiness, and Off Track Betting. |
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Not to mention...I'm clumsier than most and have fallen down more than my fair share of stairs. Dislocated my shoulder in med school and tore my rotator cuff, slipped down the stairs in the parking lot at work before our Christmas party my first year at my current hospital giving myself a huge hematoma on my leg and neck spasm, but NO BODY has EVER given me narcotics for pain. I get anti-inflammatories. I wanna know what ERs y'all are going to so I can go there! |
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Please be watchful of expiration dates - not only do some drugs lose their potency, but some ingredients can break down and other ingredients can be released in a way not designed. For example, some meds have a coating on it because they are time-released (usually "extended release" meds that last 12 hours), or because the medication needs to be released later in the digestion process and needs protection from stomach acid. I know that a lot of people keep the leftovers from injuries, in case they get hurt again or whatever, but any time you are newly hurt, your overall or specific conditions at the time may be different than when you were first prescribed the drug. So interactions with other meds or contra-indications due to existing medical conditions can cause unwanted side effects. (I have a lot of experience in various types of meds because of a chronic, genetic disease that effects several major organs/systems. So I am on a lot of of medications, most of them necessary to correct specific organ malfunctioning. So my list is actually pretty scary if you didn't understand my condition.) |
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Good-bye, Brittany. :( http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20091225...20091225060706
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"Drugs Played a Role in Brittany Murphy's Death"
http://content.usatoday.com/communit...umonia-drugs/1 Shocker. |
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Not saying that I know what happened, but sometimes peeps think that you can't abuse something that the Dr. gave you. |
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ETA: I just get annoyed when people always think "they must be on crack/coke/heroine/insert drug" when a famous person looks sick. People have always called that on her and that's what people assumed when it first happened. (not that that's what KappaMD did, but I can see those people not wanting to read the details and thinking "aha another drug addict gone") |
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:eek: ETA: I can't believe Brittany died 5 months ago. It seems so much shorter than that (like maybe 3 months). |
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I really want to know what the hell is going on in that house. |
how do you die a 'natural' death at 39???
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Me thinks it had something to do with the same drugs Brittany took. |
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Based on the picture I saw earlier, if he is 39, then I'm 19. |
Use enough of the right drugs, and any age can be a "natural" death. A body can only take so much, even if you quit taking the drugs.
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Coroner: Pneumonia killed Brittany Murphy husband
LOS ANGELES – Brittany Murphy's husband Simon Monjack died from pneumonia, the same illness that killed his actress wife months earlier, coroner's officials said Wednesday. Monjack, 40, had a slightly enlarged heart and some prescription medications were found in his body, but not at levels that contributed to his death, Assistant Chief Coroner Ed Winter said. Monjack was found dead May 23 at the Hollywood Hills home he shared with his actress wife and her mother. Officials initially suspected a heart attack and confirmed Wednesday that Monjack died of natural causes. Winter said the deaths of British-born screenwriter and Murphy had been referred to county health officials since they died of pneumonia, but did not know if an investigation was ongoing. The health department declined comment. link |
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