Yes. AN opiate. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tramadol
Tramadol IS a prescription drug in the US; however it is available OTC (over the counter) in a few other countries.
One study in the elderly found that tramadol 50 mg was similar in efficacy as acetaminophen 300 mg with codeine 30 mg. However acetaminophen 300 mg with codeine 30 mg can only be obtained with a prescription. Tramadol belongs in the opioid family and therefor there is no non-prescription drug that can get the same effect as Tramadol.
none tramadol is a prescription only medication as it is a strong opioid analgesic
Amiloride hydrochloride is Benzamil, but a prescription is needed to get it.
HCL is short for hydrochloric acid, or hydrochloride referring to the form/composition of the particular drug. <<adr>>
Tramadol will likely show up as a opiate since it is a synthetic. If it is prescription, that information should be given to the parole officer.
Oh, that's a good question, friend! The "HCL" after tramadol stands for hydrochloride. It's a common way to indicate the specific form of the medication. Just a little detail to help us understand how the medication is made.
Tramadol is famous for causing nausea, vomiting and other issues as a side effect. Stop taking the drug and ask your doctor for another sort of prescription.
tramadol drug test
TRAMADOL
There should be not problem taking tramadol. Demerol is meperidine, and is a narcotic pain medicine. Tramadol is not similar enough to meperidine to trigger a reaction. Remember that tramadol will make you lightheaded and sleepy. Take it just as your doctor ordered and don't take extra.