So i do pain pills n i didn't have ne i got my hands on a opana has anyone heard of those?
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Opana is oxymorphone. If you are "doing" pain pills without a physician's evaluation, diagnosis, and prescription, you should know (and you probably already do) this is not a good idea. You don't mention how you got your hands on this medication, so it's possible that you stole it.
If you continue "doing" pain pills, at best you may be arrested and end up with a criminal record; at worst you may end up dead. I assume you are young; what if you are still doing pain pills when you're in your 30s and 40s? Your life will revolve around pain pills. You won't have energy and interest in a job, a family, or a home; your health will suffer; you will steal from and ostracize anyone who loves you. Is there anyone in your life, right now, that would be upset if you were arrested, overdosed, or died?
Do you ever say, "I can stop anytime"? Then stop now. Go online, or pick up the phone, and contact Narcotics Anonymous.
Oxymorphone (Opana, Numorphan) or 14-Hydroxydihydromorphinone is a powerful semi-synthetic opioid analgesic that is derived from thebaine, and is approximately 6–8 times more potent than morphine. Clinically, it is administered as its hydrochloride salt via injection, or suppository; typically in dosages of 1 mg (injected) to 5 mg (suppository). Endo Pharmaceuticals markets oxymorphone in the United States as Opana and Opana ER. Opana is available as 5 mg and 10 mg tablets; Opana ER, an extended-release form of oxymorphone, is available as tablets in strengths of 5 mg, 10 mg, 20 mg, and 40 mg. As with other opioids, oxymorphone can cause physical dependency, and has the potential for abuse
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