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Percodan is commonly prescribed for the relief of moderate to moderately severe pain. Oxycodone itself is an opioid narcotic analgesic and has a high potential for abuse. This medication should be taken as prescribed and never shared with others. The Oxycodone in Percodan® can cause physical and psychological dependence. Because of the increasing numbers of patients addicted to oxycodone-containing drugs, the State of California, the California Medical Association and the House of Delegates, is recommending these medications return to its original level as triplicate as they were initially in 1949.
Although Percodan is not prescribed as often as drugs such as Percocet the drug has still potentially contributed to the opioid epidemic in the US.
One of the reasons for this epidemic was the changes in 1999 allowing doctors to prescribe narcotic painkillers a wider range of patients. New laws have made opioid drugs like Percodan very difficult to get, which led many people to seek illicit alternatives, such as heroin.
We are unable to list all possible drug interactions. Have a list of all prescription drugs you currently take, as well as herbal supplements; share the list with your healthcare professional.
Always seek your doctor’s approval prior to starting, stopping or changing dosage of any medication. Let your healthcare professional know if you have a history of seizures, brain tumors or a head injury.
Store your medication at room temperature. Keep it away from light, high temperatures and moisture.
**Use this medicine with caution and under the close supervision of your healthcare professional.
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If you experience any life-threatening, signs of an allergic reaction, such as difficulty breathing, swelling of throat, lips, tongue or face, seek emergency medical help.
Aside from the harm caused by the oxycodone portion, there are additional consequences due to the aspirin in Percodan. Too much aspirin is known to cause gastrointestinal issues including ulcers or lesions. Additionally, long-term aspirin intake can damage how platelets aggregate or clot. This condition can lead to bleeding disorders, including stroke. The epidemic and harm of opioid drugs are to such an extent that presently, overdoses are killing more people in the US than car accidents.
Overcoming a Percodan addiction is a huge challenge, one that requires professional help. Many people who try to quit “cold turkey,” end up relapsing and continuing the drug abuse. Furthermore, without professional help, the risk of progressing to stronger and more dangerous drugs is much higher, and so as overdose risks.
If you or someone you care about is misusing Percodan, please, seek professional assistance immediately. Some of the signs addiction is present may include, obsessing with finding and taking opioid drugs, losing interest in the hobbies or activities that once brought you joy, declining performance at work or school, and indifference to people and responsibilities.
First and foremost, you need to find an effective detoxification center; a detoxification center that can get you through the withdrawal symptoms, safely and successfully. A program that can tailor the treatment to your specific health and dependence needs. Remember, you should not try to change your needs based on the treatment centers ability. On the contrary, the treatment center needs to modify the detoxification protocol so that it will work for you.
An excellent treatment program provides a wide range of detoxification options. The center needs to offer drug detoxification that is closely monitored by an experienced staff of doctors, nurses, and counselors — one that with the ability to modify the protocol as unique needs present themselves.
Due to potentially fatal complications caused by withdrawal effects, such as vomiting and diarrhea (which can lead to dehydration), a medically supervised detoxification is always the safest and most successful option.
If a pregnant woman was on prolonged Percodan treatment, the patient needs to be advised of the dangers of neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome, which could be life-threatening if not treated.
After 22 years as one of the most successful opioid detoxification centers in the world, we understand that opioid use disorder affects everyone differently and symptoms vary from person to person. Furthermore, co-occurring health disorders such as diabetes, anxiety and depression could significantly impact how a patient experience withdrawal symptoms. Medical supervision with a wide range of resources is critical for anyone detoxing from drugs, alcohol or a patient with peripheral health issues.
For this and many other reasons, we provide medical detoxification in an accredited hospital followed by an exclusive recovery center.
Waismann Method® exclusive location is in Southern California, where we receive patients from all over the world. Patients are always treated in their private room, for optimal privacy, comfort, and more importantly, individualized care. Furthermore, our Multi Board-Certified Medical Director, speaks with every potential patient, before scheduling. In this way, we can provide a clear understanding of treatment options, risks and benefits. Our goal is to provide people suffering from substance abuse, the most advanced, effective and humane treatment available.
For more information, please call 1-855-539-3787. We are here for you seven days a week!
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DISCLAIMER: The text presented on this page is not a substitute for professional medical advice. It is for your information only and may not represent your true individual medical situation. Do not hesitate to consult your healthcare provider if you have any questions or concerns. Do not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease without consulting a qualified healthcare professional. Be advised that Opiates.com articles are derived from various sources and may not reflect your own country’s regulations.
