There actually is no drug by the name "dilotta", although that is a popular mispronunciation of "Dilaudid", which is a brand name for the powerful pain reliever Hydromorphone. Hydromorphone is an opiate narcotic, much like Morphine, Oxycontin (oxymorphone), Vicodin (hydrocodone) or their weaker cousin codeine (tylenol 3) - These drugs can be dangerous, and unless you're prescribed them or are addicted to opiates already and are wondering if this will help, you do run risks of addiction or overdose.
yes
Recreational Drug.
No, a drug can not have new drug application and an abbreviated drug application number can be NOT the same. Source: Experience.
Drug tests can not differentiate the means of taking a drug.
Drug addict is the correct spelling. A drug addict suffers from drug addiction.
The National Drug Code number of the drug is included is this section of a drug monograph Answer: How Supplied (page 42-45)
a drug
A drug bound to a protein is an active drug
the abbreviation for intravenous drug is iv drug.
Food and Drug Administration ( pharmacy Terminology)
drug-drug interaction is when two or more drugs interact pharmacodynamically in such a way that the toxicity of one or more drugs are altered.while drug desease is any negative feedback a drug come with like addiction, tolerance, dependency. examples of drug deseases are veral hepatitis, drug abuse, drug induced liver desease e.t.c.
they find certain chemicals found in that drug like THC in marijuana