Classification: Opiate/Downer/Sedative/Painkiller
Oxycodone, a strong and addictive drug used to treat moderate to severe pain. It is an analgesic medication synthesized from poppy-derived thebaine. It was developed in 1916 in Germany, as one of several new semi-synthetic opioids in an attempt to improve on the existing opioids: morphine, diacetylmorphine (heroin), and codeine. Oxycodone is available in the forms of instant release, paired with Acetaminophen, or extended release.
WE ARE NOT DOCTORS. CONSUME THE DOSAGES BELOW AT YOUR OWN RISK
In high doses, overdoses, or in patients not tolerant to opiates, oxycodone can cause shallow breathing, bradycardia, cold-clammy skin, apnea, hypotension, miosis, circulatory collapse, respiratory arrest, and death.
The following refer to oxycodone in the form of a drug such as Roxicet or Percosets. This does not apply to XR Oxycodone in the form of a drug like OxyContin which has a time release mechanism. Oxycodone can be taken orallyRoute of administration in which the subject swallows a substance., insufflated, or IVed (which is extremely dangerous.)
Any dose of Oxycodone may be fatal. Do not mix with other drugs or alcohol.
Onset:
Peak Benefit:
Half/Life and Duration
Half-life = 3-4.5 hours duration depends upon R.O.A., as IVing will last much shorter, but with a more intense high, yet taking your Oxycodone orallyRoute of administration in which the subject swallows a substance. will be much more mellow feeling accompanied by a lesser "rush" feeling. but last longer.
Potentiators/avoiders:
The following products may react negatively with oxycodone and may cause overdose if mixed together.
Dosages Depend on tolerance.
Excessive alcohol/grapefruit juice (drinking while taking oxycodone, especially drugs that contain APAP, such as percocet) can cause liver damage, other severe medical conditions, and even death. These potentiators may potentiate Oxycodone dangerously high for someone with a low-tolerance.
Do not drive or operate machinery while under the influence of oxycodone.
Some users may experience
In high doses, overdoses, or in patients not tolerant to opiates, oxycodone can cause shallow breathing, bradycardia, cold-clammy skin, apnea, hypotension, miosis, circulatory collapse, respiratory arrest, and death.
Don't take any more oxycodone than you are prescribed. If you are prescribed oxycodone with any other medication such as acetaminophen please conduct a cold water extraction, or CWE. This gets ride of the acetaminophen.
Do not consume alcohol or other drugs while under the influence of Oxycodone
Oxycodone's chemical name is derived from codeine. The chemical structures are very similar, differing only in that
It is also similar to hydrocodone, differing only in that it has a hydroxyl group at carbon-14.
Source
Oxycodone". The American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Retrieved 3 April 2011..
General
Australia
Canada
America
Asia
Germany
Hong Kong
Singapore
United Kingdom
Sources
"United Nations conference for the adoption of a single convention on narcotic drugs. Final act" (PDF). 1961. Retrieved 2009-04-04.
Commonwealth of Australia. "Narcotic Drugs Act 1967 – first schedule". Australasian Legal Information Institute. Retrieved 2009-04-06.
Australian Government. Department of Health and Aging. Therapeutic Goods Administration (June 2008). Standard for the uniform scheduling of drugs and poisons no. 23 (PDF). Canberra:
Commonwealth of Australia. ISBN 1-74186-596-4. Retrieved 2009-04-06.
Canada Department of Justice (2009-02-27). "Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (1996, c. 19)". Retrieved 2009-03-23.
Martin, Kevin. Lawsuit attacks OxyContin use. C-Health. Sun Media (2008-08-08)
German Federal Ministry of Justice (2009-01-19). "Act on the circulation of narcotics (Narcotics Act – BtMG)" (in German). Retrieved 2009-04-06.
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, People's Republic of China. "Dangerous drugs ordinance – chapter 134". Hong Kong Legal Information Institute. Retrieved 2009-04-08.
Misuse of Drugs Act (Cap. 185, 2008 Rev. Ed.) (Singapore), section 6(1).
Misuse of Drugs Act (Singapore), section 5(1).
"List of drugs currently controlled under the Misuse of Drugs legislation". UK. Home Office. 2009. Retrieved 2009-04-08.
"Class A, B and C drugs". UK. Home Office. Retrieved 2009-04-08.
"Statutory instrument 2001 No. 3998. The Misuse of Drugs regulations 2001". UK. Office of Public Sector Information. Retrieved 2009-04-08.
"DEA Diversion Control CSA". US Dept of Justice - DEA. Retrieved 23 May 2013.