Yes, Tramadol is classified as a controlled substance in Louisiana. It is listed as a Schedule IV controlled substance, which means it has a low potential for abuse compared to other controlled substances.
it all depends on how high of a dose and what type of controlled substance.
France
France and Spain
France, until 1802 when they mad a secret agreement with spain
France, about to lose the French and Indian War in Canada, ceded its southern claims (Louisiana) to its Seven Years War ally Spain under the secret Treaty of Fontainebleau (1762). This meant that Britain only received the smaller part of Louisiana, east of the Mississippi, in the Treaty of Paris (1763). Spain controlled Louisiana, the Gulf of Mexico coast, and the lower Mississippi Valley during the Revolutionary War (1776-1783), after which Britain still controlled Canada, but none of Louisiana. Under another secret treaty, the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso (1800), Spain returned Louisiana to Napoleon, who sold all of the territory to the US in 1803.
no
Is tramadol a or going controlled in Minnesota
Tramadol is a controlled substance...
No Ultram (Tramadol) is not considered a controlled substance in the state of Georgia, though it is listed as a dangerous drug.
no
Yes, as of July. 2014
January 1, 2012
Per Drug Enforcement Administration Office of Diversion Control, Drug & Chemical Evaluation Section "Tramadol is not currently controlled under the CSA. Arkansas and Kentucky have designated tramadol as a schedule IV drug under state law. Louisiana passed legislation that identifies tramadol as a drug of abuse; demonstrating potential for abuse. " Tramadol is not a federally controlled drug, however there are certain states in U.S. that have elected to make tramadol a schedule IV controlled drug. The included states are Arkansas, Tennessee, Illinois, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Wyoming, Mississippi, North Dakota, Oklahoma and the U.S. military while the other states are considering to take similar actions.
Yes, tramadol is an opioid pain medication. It works by binding to opioid receptors in the brain to decrease the perception of pain.
Its not a controlled substance. It would be very unusual to test for.
No. The following prescription pain pills are not a controlled substance in the United States: Butalbital, Fioricet, Tramadol, Ultracet, Ultram, Motrin and Celebrex. If you try to order these prescription drugs from overseas or across U.S. borders then they are considered a controlled substance and therefore illegal.
No it is not.