YES
it's active ingredient is oxycodone, which is the same active ingredient as I believe, morphine.
Endocet has a fair amount of acetimophen in it (bad for the liver in high doses) so I wouldn't take more than 7-8 of them at one time, but that would easily be enough to get a strong high going.
Oxycodone (active ingredient) however, is PHYSICALLY addictive, meaning you will go through terrible withdrawl, with flu like symptons and potentially seizures.
If you are looking to get high off of them, if it's your first time, take about 4-6, chew them so you can break down the time realease, but it might make you puke.
It's not a good drugs to mess around with, but it's a fun one for parties, it loosens you up, and gives you a sense of wellbeing, with a mild body high.
Endocet is a brand name for acetaminophen-oxycodone tablets or capsules. These are pain-killers.
No, endocet will show positive for opiates.
Endocet contains oxycodone so yes.
Vicoprofen is hydrocodone mixed with ibuprofen (advil). Endocet is oxycodone mixed with acetaminophen (Tylenol)
no, and it's spelled "codeine"
Yes!
yes its an opiate
Yes, just a different manufacturer.
it doesnt show as a opioid and many people r lossing there doctors cause they do a drug abuse urine test and endocet will not show as opioid.
if you arent gonna drive or operate machinery...
Three
It depends on the strength. First, the active pain-killing narcotic ingredient in this medication is oxycodone. Percocet is made by a company called Endo. They also make a generic version called Endocet. With the exception of the pill's imprint and sometimes the color, both Percocet and Endocet are identical - from the oxycodone to the APAP to the fillers to the binders to the coatings. So, if you're asking if a 10/325 Endocet is stronger than a 10/325 Percocet, the answer is no - they are completely identical. The Endocet brand is the only generic made by the company that makes Percocet, and is no different than taking brand-name Percocet. The other generic brands (the most common being Tyco-Mallinckrodt, Watson, and Interpharm) are not made by Percocet and instead adhere to the FDA's regulations on bioequivalence, using differing binders, fillers, and coatings. The amount of the active drug, oxycodone, is always regulated and identical.