vicodin itself contains hydrocodone and tylenol, so there is no way vicodin could be manufactured w/out tylenol (apap), otherwise it would not even be called the same name
I'm a social worker, not a medical professional. All comments and thoughts are simply my opinion and experience.
do u remember the code on the yellow one's man they couldve been percocet or endocet but that's gonna be at the least 10/325 if i'm not wrong probly 10/650 though but as some one else said idk who ^^^^ it's got apap aka tylenol so no it's not a 30 mg hope i helped some ![]()
i am not a doctor nor a physician not a pharmacisist either just a very hurt young man anything i said is opinion unless u ask for me to prove it then i will but i have other's that back me on this one but as said it's strictly opinion fudge i don't know i just don't want anyone to follow anything i say and i be wrong feal me i'd feal responsible
just tryin to help glad i could i think it might've been 10/325 then not sure get a imprint code or did it say 10/325 if it did that's what it was but imprint code and we'll find exactly what it is man glad i could help with the few ???'s u had just holla anytime dude peace man ![]()
yeah, there are yellow, oval 10/325 in oxy and vics- actually the 10/325 with hydrocodone/apap is really called norco. the oxy's that are 10/325 actully say on it the strength on one side and percocet on the other. the percs are really oval, whereas the vics (norco) are alittle pointed at the ends. either way, both contain tylenol (apap).
I remember reading on another post someone talking about larger strengths, which can be made at a compounding company when prescribed by the doc, but I don't think too many docs would want to do that.
I'm a social worker, not a medical professional. All comments and thoughts are simply my opinion and experience.
Nope. No such thing.
all thoughts and opinions expressed are those of my own and should not be mistaken for medical advice. i am not a doctor nor a pharmacist. all medical questions should be answered by a licensed pharmacist, doctor, or primary care manager.