Medication With The Letter M It

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49/10 on one side a fancy v on the other, white, small and round. cant seem to find it ## Is the marking possibly 4810 V? The V doesn't stand for the name of the drug, it's the logo for the manufacturer, Vintage Pharmaceuticals. This tablet contains 5mgs of Oxycodone, it is a generic for Roxicodone, which is a narcotic analgesic. Learn more Oxycodone details here.

1 REPLY Filed under Oxycodone

pain med starts with the letter a and is mild dont have the harsh side effects as other pain meds do ## Do you have any other information on it, such as it's classification? Is it a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory, are narcotic, a Cox-2 Inhibitor? That would really help to narrow it down. ## New pain medicine that is in same class as Ultram. It is under lock and key at pharmacy. It is a type of 'agonist' med? I learned of it in Chronic pain management clinic. Forgot it's name.

2 REPLIES Filed under Ultram

this pills shape is like a rectangle that has rounded edges. its white. and its name either starts with an o or a b. its a form of a weaker lortab. it was perscribed for my friends back pain, what is the name? ## Are you possibly thinking of Opana? You can learn more Opana details here. However, it's really not weaker than Lortab, it's actually a very potent narcotic. These medications have the potential to be habit forming and may cause side effects, such as nausea, dizziness, drowsiness and constipation. ## Opana more like oxycontin or dialudid than lortab!!

2 REPLIES Filed under Lortab

dan ## Well, there are several, including the narcotic Dilaudid. Do you know if the information you are seeking is on a narcotic, anti-inflammatory or other type? ## Dan, go to the page Drug Categories, then to Pain Relief, and if you scroll down it will list the medications fitting in that category alphabetically. Just scroll down to the D's and you will see there are a few listed. Hope this helps!

2 REPLIES Filed under Dilaudid

blue oval 755/93 ## It doesn't start with an F, but it does have an F in the name. This tablet contains 500mgs of Diflunisal, which is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory that's used to treat pain, fever and swelling. The trade name for it is Dolobid. Learn more Dolobid details here. Side effects may include nausea, diarrhea, gas and irregular heart beat. Is there anything else I can help with?

1 REPLY Filed under Diflunisal

I believe it is a herb. Made from the bark of a tree. ## Are you looking for the name of an actual prescription drug, or is it a supplement that's available over the counter? There's nothing that's ringing a bell for me, at the moment, but if you can post back with more specifics, then I'll know where to look to see what information I can find for you.

1 REPLY

Mom has been seeing an asvertisement on tv of a pain reliever that begin's with letter ''M'', but she can not remember what it is. It must be something new maybe, that's on the market. Thank you for any info you can supply of this please. Dave ## I'm not really sure, there are a few on the market that start with an M. Does she remember if it was prescription or over the counter? I'm really not one that pays any attention to commercials. Does she remember if it was recommended for any specific conditions? You can try glancing through our drug index of those that start with an M and see if any ring a bell for her:

1 REPLY

large yellowish capsule ## Are there any markings on the pill? Numbers or letters? I would need more information about the capsule, in order to locate the correct medication. Please post back so I can help you further. ## I have some medicine from a friend. It is supposed to be a painkiller. I m not so sure. The pill is white m oval shape with 2 letters mark on one side stating (TV and number 58 on the other side. ## Tv 58 is tramadol aka ultram non narcotic pain med ## Tramadol name brand (Ultram) is a narcotic, I am a nurse and we have treated hundreds of people who are addicted to Tramadol. ## Nurse Michelle: Tramadol name brand (Ultram) is not a narcotic. "I am a nurse and we have treated hundreds of people who are addicted to Tramadol." Lots of people become "addicted...

8 REPLIES Filed under Tramadol

orange pill ## Are there any markings on the tablet? That is what would enable us to identify them. There are several on the market that start with the letter D. Two narcotic examples are Demerol: And Dilaudid: Both can cause side effects, such as: nausea, drowsiness, dizziness and dry mouth.

1 REPLY Filed under Demerol

pain medications that start with the letter o ## There are quite a few in various categories of pain medications, so I couldn't possibly list them all. For instance, just two narcotics would be Oxycodone and Oxymorphone. What type of specific information are you looking for?

1 REPLY Filed under Oxycodone

the queen used it while delivering her eigth child ## Actually, that is a myth. At the time there was a debate going on between doctors who thought it was okay to use pain medication during child birth and those who did not. Thus, the store was told and perpetuated, to try to encourage people to use it and believe it was safe, however, the store was not actually true. That said, whether or not the queen did get any medication is something this site does not know. The thing most commonly used back then did not begin with a C, anyway, it was actually Ether. Is there anything else I can help you with? ## pain med that strat with letter c ## I recently had a migraine headache and the ER doctor gave me a shot of something beginning with "C" or maybe "K'.........any ideas

3 REPLIES Filed under Migraine / Tension Headache

I was in the hospital and they gave me an injection for pain. It started with the letter g. Any ideas? ## Could it be gabapentin? Gabapentin is frequently prescribed for nerve pain, although I'm not exactly certain whether it's currently available in an intravenous dosage form. I did happen to find a clinical study on FDA.gov discussing gabapentin being taken via IV administration at the bottom of page 2 in the following link: accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2009/020235s041.pdf Hopefully this will at least help narrow potential suspects as to what medication you're searching for. I'll be sure to post back if I can think of any other prospects that start with a 'g'. Gabapentin just happens to be one of the more common brand names on the market. ## Thanks,...

2 REPLIES Filed under Gabapentin

is there a medication called thenccloroemac if yes what is it used for ## No, there is nothing listed under that name, but I am wondering if perhaps you misunderstood the name of a medication called Ketorolac, that is also commonly referred to by the brand name Toradol? Ketorolac is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory that is used to treat pain, fever and swelling. Common side effects may include: nausea, drowsiness, headache and stomach pain. Learn more:

1 REPLY Filed under Ketorolac

jointacedn ## Are you possibly referring to Ultram or Ultracet? Ultram contains the active ingredient Tramadol and Ultracet couples the Tramadol wth Acetaminophen. They are used to treat moderate to severe pain, including joint aches and some forms of Arthritis. Is either one of these the correct information you are looking for?

1 REPLY Filed under Ultram

red capsul with v 4206 on it ## Located a match for V4206, it's Meperidine 50 mg and Promethazine 25 mg which is used to treat moderate to severe pain. To learn more click on the link below... Do you have any more questions or information to add? Please post back if you do.

1 REPLY Filed under Meperidine

Brown round pills (total 2) in cilaphan wrapper with letter M stamped on it. ## 2 dark brown round pills in celaphagn wrapper with M imprint only on 1 side--what is it? ## the celaphagn wrapper has a trademark RD and imprinted with 2010 in the celaphagn ## Urinary Track Infection Medicine. AZO-STANDARD 11210A1U6

3 REPLIES

My son just called me from the hospital. He said they're giving him narcotic pain medication through his IV that starts with the letter B. ## It could possibly be Buprenorphine, it is an opiate that is also used to treat drug addiction, but helps with pain for some people. The FDA warns that it carries the risk of being habit forming and may cause side effects, such as nausea, dizziness, headache, constipation, and dry mouth. Another possibility is Butorphanol, it carries the same risk and causes the same side effects. Can he ask them what they are giving him?

1 REPLY Filed under Buprenorphine

Any available pictures of this pill ## Based on my research, I've identified this pill as an 81mg safety coated Aspirin tablet. Manufacturer: Major Pharmaceuticals Inc. National Drug Code (NDC): 00904-7704 Unfortunately I can't post a photo here due to copywrite reasons, however you can view a photo on Google images by searching under "yellow pill L aspirin" You can learn more about this drug on the page for Aspirin Details I hope this helps!

1 REPLY Filed under Aspirin

Hello I'm trying to find out the new pain medicine that kids are taking today that replaces the pain pill oxycontin. I saw a show on TV about this but I can't remember what It's called? I think it starts with the letterA? It's the new drug craze today. ## The only one I can think of offhand that starts with an A would be Actiq, it contains the narcotic Fentanyl, which is over 80 times stronger than Morphine and is available as a lollipop, it's a formulation used for slow release of the medication. Does this sound familiar?

1 REPLY Filed under OxyContin

white small round tablet with the letter G indented and a break line on other side of tablet ## There are two possible ID's I found for this pill based on the comments of other individuals trying to identify this same tablet. Neither of them are definitive matches, but depending on your possible reasoning for having the pill, you may be able to determine which ID more accurately fits. The first possible match is Glyburide (1.5 mg); used to treat diabetes. The other possible match was suggested by someone to be a veterinary drug, as they found it in a box of their dog's meds, but, reluctantly have never found out for sure what it may be. Do either of these appear to be a viable option based on your own experience or medical history? I hope this helps!

1 REPLY Filed under Glyburide

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