Not automatically, no. Some "pain killers" are depressants and others aren't. Aspirin, for example, is an analgesic ("pain killer") but not a depressant.
ALL pain killers are drugs!
pain killers are a type of drug that relieves pain
pain killers
Non-prescription pain killers, yes. Opiates, no.
It is someone who has overdosed on morphine(pain-killers) and is now addicted to them.
A person should always consult his or her physician or pharmacist about possible drug interactions.
They are both pain-killers, but Tylenol and ibuprofen does not belong to the same drug group. Tylenol is analgesic, but Ibuprofen is non steroidal anti inflammatory drug (which means that, beside pain killing, it is blocking inflammation, too).
Pain Killers are considered narcotic analgesics and are pretty much all deritives of opium or synthetic opiates. Pain Killers will show up for different lengths of time depending on the type of drug test. Urinalysis tests will show up for up to a couple days. Blood tests will do about the same but a little longer and is more accurate and shows a quantitative value.
To kill pain.
To relieve pain
A lot of ways, depression, drug abuse, traumatic events in ones life. A drug that especially makes you lose your mind is pills. Especially pain killers.
Following 2 back surgeries in 1989, Cindy McCain became addicted to pain killers.
3 days im positive iv been doin roxys for years