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Now over the 3 years I went periods of times, days to weeks at a time where I would stop taking them and then get back on them. I would always recieve a generic version of percocet, never once did I recieve endocet, which people call percocets generic, or twin. Now I dont care what anyone else says, but you can not tell me the case studies are going to be the same for these 2 DIFFERENT meds. A user of these meds that actually needs them for chronic pain knows their strengths, and their side effects.
I just had my wisdom teeth removed about 14 hours ago, and I am sitting up at 4:00AM researching the internet on why the hell I feel like I am about to rip my own skin off. The itching caused by endocet is ridiculous compared to percocet. I actually do not take Loricet/ Loritab due to the crazy itching it causes me, which is nothing compared to the Endocets. I cant really attest to the strength part of it right now because my mind cant take its focus off of the itching, but I definetly feel as if the Endocet has a shorter period of time that it reduces the pain. I see a lot of doctors and pharmacists that disagree heavily to what I and many others are stating on these types of forums, and that is that generics are not always going to be the same for everyone, strengthwise and side effects wise.
Another perfect example of this is going to be Somas, a muscle relaxer. There are the ones that have DAN written on them, and some that say V312. Two complete different medications in my opinion. I can go 1 month with taking the DAN inscripted every morning, I get high off them and extreme relief in muscle tension (the high not being why I take them), and then I will get the V312 sometimes when they're out of the DAN, and the effects are very minimal compared between the two.
Again, I am a long time pill user, and use them to lead a "normal" life. I am stating what has been my pesonal experience with the medication, and I hope my experiences might help others to find what meds will work best for them!!! Dont always read a book by its cover, because the same book might be read and seen completely different by two different people, just like some prescription meds. Sorry for the cheesy analogy, but I think it is a perfect example. Thanks for your time everyone, and wish me luck on sleeping tonight!
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120 mg. of painkiller is easier dispensed as Roxi(30mg.) and various oxy or morphine tablets.
If your taking the minimum 10/325, your taking over 3000 mg. of aspirin/ tylenol a day- BAAADD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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I have been on morphine, dilaudid, darvon, toradol, oxycontin (which i realize is just a stronger perc, but could NOW be fatal added to the patch so i stopped), honestly, I don't think there is a drug out there I havn't tried, each week I see my doctor and tell him "I eat 8 percs at a time, and I feel NOTHING" I need off of these things before I kill myself.
All of these things i've tried for pain control have been useless...percocets are basicly the only SAFE thing I can moderate how many I take w/o overdosing.
I'm actually quite afraid right now, I have surgury upcoming shortly, and knowing that the two major drugs used in hospital recovery rooms (morphine and dilaudid)do NOTHING to me, is a frightening thought.
All of these people yelling in CAPS about "YOU MUST BE HIGH!!!" are idiots...I can tell you from 5 years of using every drug under the sun, you can easily become acustom to these things, not be any different, minus a bit of pain.
I am currently going through voluntarily withdrawal, and it's one of the most horrible things I've ever done. I hope it's worth it in the end, or I should say in the beginning, because I'll be free of the worst vice i've ever had.
Jake
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I have FM and need relief to work, no way is a doctor going to give me another prescription after one week. Any comments!!!
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I use a 75mch/h fentanyl patch for neuropathic pain, and it has brought my constant daily pain from nine on a scale of 1-10 to a three. I have breakthrough pain about two or three times a week. For these I take codeine sulfate or Vicodin, depending on the severity. In addition I use non-drug (oral) pain relief including a compounded gel drug I rub into the pain sites that delivers ketoprofen (an NSAID of the same class as Motrin) and ketamine (an anasthetic) directly to the pain site as well as ice massage, heat, and TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation).
BTW, nominal does not mean small, as you seem to be using it. It means "by name." For example--a brick that is nominally 8" is usually 7-3/8" long to allow for mortar. It is "nominally" 8 inches. AND "in vivo" means in the body. Only in a lab would a drug's behaviour be discussed not "in vivo." Neither nominal nor in vivo belong in your sentence, and that the drug is delivered to the spot that hurts is just plain false. Don't judge the mote in the eye of the previous poster until you've removed the beam from your own.
You haven't endured my pain nor the poster's pain and you have no right to decide what (s)he or I should (or should be allowed) to take to control our pain
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gladstone wrote:
Hello! Is there anybody who could tell me if there is a difference between endocet and percocet. First I was using endocet which worket fine for me, and had to take percocet one time from the pharmacy as they didn’t have endocet and I got no pain relief from percocet. Is there anybody who understands the difference/ Thx
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I was asking the exact opposit question. I had taken percocet before with fairly good pain relief but when I had to take Endocet I did not get any relief at first. It reminds me of what a pharmacisists told me once. Sometimes what we have eaten even hours before taking the medicine can have an effect on how well it helps our pain. He said people have asked that question and then had their blood tested and found the same amout of the medicine in their blood even though they didn't feel as if it was there. I think that is why the pain clinics give out the breakthrough short term pain medicine. Personally, I think that there are times when the strongest medicine made would not stop my pain. We might as well get use to it and be thankful we have some pain relief instead of none. That was the way I had to live for years, No pain relief. I know two people who can't get any pain relief because of their doctor's idea about pain medicine. The doctor knows they are in pain but to save his own licemse, one Dr. stoped giving her any medicine and will not send her to a pain clinic because she is overweight and he doesn't like overweight people. What do you think of that?
There is a myth that says that somehow doctors are trained to be totally object and detached people. This is untrue. While some doctors are more objective some are less. I've met doctors who really dislike that I am overweight. Unfortunately, my medical problems make being active a lot more difficult. [It's hard to increase exercise time when you can't walk or stand for any substantial length of time.] I think that every person should realize that doctors are just people. They aren't infalible nor are they always sympathetic. Some are only in it for the $$$$!
I have taken both percocet and endocet. I prefer the latter in that my experience with constipation was less. Senna helps as well in keeping you regular. As the basic opiod pain killer is the same, I don't know why this is but that is my experience.
I have also heard that those of us with back trouble may have opiate receptors that have been damaged or destroyed. Some things I've read suggest that cannaboid receptors could be used to good effect -- but for that you have to use the dreaded weed and God knows that it's better for us to have pain than to use any form of cannibus!
IN short -- don't trust someone just because they have an M.D. after their name and don't expect anyone in any "official" office to sympathize with you because you have pain.
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