Hi,
I wouldn't know why you'd get bogus tramadol scripts except for people
trying to kick harder stuff.
I get tramadol 200mg sustained release from the UK and they actually WORK.
> In Massachusetts it is a non controlled substance (c-6 per our state
> controlled substance act). However I, as a registered pharmacist, do feel
> it should be a c3 controlled substance. I have received more phoney rx's
> for ultram in the past few years than I have for vicodin or percocet.
>
> Joe -- Mass R.Ph.

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"Disperse, you rebels -- Damn you, throw down your arms and disperse!"
Maj. John Pitcairn (British Army), Lexington, Mass., April 19, 1775
P T - 06 Oct 2003 15:48 GMT
nobody@nohow.com
>I get tramadol 200mg sustained release
>from the UK and they actually WORK.
They may WORK, and you may or may not get a "high" from them, but what
I've heard is,
if you take tramadol regularly day after day, and then stop abruptly,
you're going to feel like sh.t for a few days.
[PS- Not a controlled substance in MN]
rxempress - 06 Oct 2003 17:35 GMT
No one said they don't work. What I said was that it is a fallacy that they
do not have addictive potential. A drug with the potential to cause
addiction is supposed to be classified as a controlled drug by the DEA. A
good example of one that was not classified as controlled which recently
became a controlled drug is Stadol.
Nikki Passmore - 07 Oct 2003 17:36 GMT
We are getting more and more reports in the UK from people who are
having withdrawal problems, it was originally an east German drug and
came over when the wall came down. Prescribing in the UK is rising
quickly, so I suppose the more people who take the more problems come to
light. Our local PCT is trying to persuade doctors to think twice, but
we need more evidence to evaluate both benefit and risk.

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Nikki Passmore