Oxycodone 30 mg

Description

Oxycodone (30 mg) is a medicine approved by the FDA. It’s a type of painkiller that changes how your brain feels and reacts to pain by affecting your nervous system. It’s not meant for short-term use, like after surgery. It’s also not for mild pain or situations where a non-narcotic drug could work. Higher doses should only be taken if you regularly need strong painkillers. Only use this drug under a doctor’s guidance, as misusing it can lead to dependence or even death.

How to Take Oxycodone 30 mg?

• The tablet or capsule of this drug is taken orally, with or without food, every 4–6 hours.
• Oxycontin (extended-release tablets) is advised to be taken every 12 hours, with or without food.
• Follow the conventions precisely, and tell your doctor to reexplain if you don’t understand any part of the oxycodone.
• Still, precisely open the capsule and sprinkle it on any soft food like pudding, yogurt.
• If you’re having trouble swallowing the extended-release capsule, dispose of the empty capsule shells. Don’t store the admixture for the future.
• When you’re prescribed oxycodone for pain relief, generally, your doctor will initiate your treatment with a low cure, which may gradually increase if your pain isn’t effectively managed. 
• However, if you use this medication for a while, your body might get used to it, so your doctor may need to change your treatment to keep managing your pain. If you notice any bad effects, your doctor might decrease your medication.

Dosage Availability

OxyContin OP 80mg: is used to treat severe, ongoing pain, especially pain from cancer. Doctors recommend oxycodone as a pain reliever.

Oxycontin OC-80-mg: This pill helps manage severe pain and pain from previous surgeries where anesthesia was used. You should take it every 12 hours.  
Oxycodone, 80 mg: It’s a strong pain medication that helps with moderate to severe pain. You can take it as a pill or in liquid form.

Side Effects

Make sure to talk to your doctor before using this medicine, and tell them immediately if you have any side effects.

Here are some side effects:

• Slow heart rate and weak palpitation
• Noisy breathing, soughing, shallow breathing, and breathing stops during sleep
• A light-headed feeling
• Cold, glacial skin
• Confusion
• Nausea, puking, loss of appetite, worsening frazzle or weakness, dizziness
• High-position serotonin in the body
• Short Breathing
• Hives

Warnings

• This drug is habit-husbandry. Don’t take its irregular cure.
  Additionally, if you’re feeling depressed or have any other health problems, be sure to tell your doctor. Taking 30 mg of oxycodone can be very risky, especially if you or someone in your family drinks a lot or has a history of alcohol or drug abuse.
• This medicine can cause serious breathing issues, especially within the first 24 to 72 hours after taking it or when the dose is increased. Let your doctor know if you’ve had slow breathing or asthma before.
• If you’re older or have a health condition that makes you feel full, you might be less likely to develop breathing problems.
• If you’re having trouble breathing, shortness of breath, or long pauses when breathing while taking this medicine, it could be dangerous. Get medical help right away if you experience any of these symptoms.