>Home
>Alcohol withdrawal
>Morphine withdrawal
>Opium withdrawal
>Marijuana withdrawal
>Meth withdrawal
>Methadone withdrawal
>Lortab withdrawal
>Ecstasy withdrawal
>Heroin withdrawal
>Hydrocodone withdrawal
>Demerol withdrawal
>Dexedrine withdrawal
>Dilaudid withdrawal
>Codeine withdrawal
>Crack withdrawal
>Darvocet withdrawal
>Ambien withdrawal
>Ativan withdrawal
>Cocaine withdrawal
>Oxycontin withdrawal
>Percocet withdrawal
>Ritalin withdrawal
>Ultram withdrawal
>Vicodin withdrawal
>Xanax withdrawal
>Data withdrawal
>State Links withdrawal
>>Drug Addiction
>>Other Sites
>>Contact Us
State and National Resources
Links
Meth Addiction
Marijuana Addiction
Heroin Addiction
Ecstasy
Drug Rehab Mississippi .com
usnodrugs.com
drugrehabs.org
Drug Abuse Treatment
Drug Rehab
 Steal, sell, buy, shoot up: One homeless addict makes Harvard Square his hangout
Even with a fresh needle, it takes a couple of taps to penetrate the callused ...
|
Effects of methamphetamine on the user
Meth is the ultimate fool's gold among illicit drugs. It makes users feel euphoric, confident, ...
|
Prescription drug addiction causing crime increase
An increase in prescription drug abuse is keeping area law enforcement and prosecutors busy.
The ...
|
Kicking Mother's Little Helper: Benzodiazepine support group launched
The first time Bill Kellagher saw his wife, Alison, he was cycling a mountain pass ...
|
The tragedy of the drug babies withdrawal
THE number of babies born addicted to drugs in Greater Manchester has soared to an ...
|
Cocaine withdrawal research study
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 1 (UPI) -- Cocaine appears to damage and perhaps destroy the ...
|
|  |
|
Codeine
Withdrawal 
Codeine
is an opiate agonist - sedative and analgesic narcotic substance found in opium
in concentrations between 0.1% and 2%. Codeine was first isolated from opium
by the French chemist Pierre-Jean Robiquet in 1832. Because of the small concentration
found in nature, most codeine found in medical products is synthesized from
morphine. Being an opiate, codeine has the potential for addiction. It causes
tolerance and physical addiction with chronic use. Clearly the properties possessed
by codeine have or are fast becoming common knowledge amongst those abusing
the drug.
The worst codeine withdrawal symptoms
pass within a few days, but it can take months to feel
normal.
Codeine Withdrawal
symptoms include but are not limited to:
- runny nose
- sweating
- muscle twitching
- muscle pain
- headaches
- irregular heartbeat
- nausea and vomiting
- high blood pressure
- fever
- insomnia
- dehydration
- yawning
- weakness
- stomach cramps
|
 |
|
