The short answer, No. Desyrel or generic name Trazodone is a tetracyclic antidepressant often prescribed as a sleep aid in low doses. Newer antidepressants have taken it's place with fewer side effects. The biggest side effect of Desyrel: the person taking it gets so sleepy at lower doses that the much higher therapeutic dose required to work as an antidepressant is never able to be reached.
No. It is not a controlled substance.
greater potential for addiction
A schedule II substance usually refers to cocaine or codeine cough syrup but can be other drugs. In NC, possession of 1 oz of cocaine or more is a felony
The controlled substances act of 1970 categorized drugs such as morphine and meperidine as schedule II. Schedule II means that a drug has a strong potential for abuse, but that they have a legitimate medical purpose.
No, although a precursor to PCP is on the Schedule II DEA list, it will never be prescribed in this USA. PCP is a Schedule I Controlled Substance.
Opana, or also known as Oxymorphone is a narcotic analgesic. Opana is a Schedule II controlled substance that is used to treat moderate to severe pain.
Tylenol No. 2, also known as Tylenol with Codeine, is classified as a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States due to the presence of codeine, a narcotic. This means it has a moderate to low potential for physical and psychological dependence compared to Schedule I and II substances.
Absolutely. Dilaudid is a Schedule II controlled substance and synthetic opiate analgesic.
Felony possession of SCH II CS means you were in possession of a controlled substance that has a high potential for abuse and is used as a medication. These can include Oxycodone, Codeine, and Morphine.
Felony possession of Schedule II controlled substance means that an individual has been caught with illegal possession of drugs classified under Schedule II by the Drug Enforcement Administration. These substances have a high potential for abuse and may lead to severe physical or psychological dependence. Penalties for felony possession can vary depending on the specific substance and the laws of the jurisdiction.
Focalin is a Schedule II Controlled Substance, with the generic name being Dexmethylphenidate. Focalin is a stimulant used to treat ADHD and is in the amphetamine family.
Yes, it is. Schedule II of the Controlled Substance Act includes all substances that have legal, legitimate use in the US, and have a high potential for abuse/misuse. Amphetamines are included in this class.