Liquid Fentanyl should only be used under the strict guidance and prescription of a healthcare provider. It is typically administered by placing drops under the tongue or mixing it with a small amount of liquid before swallowing. Overdosing on Fentanyl is very dangerous and can be fatal, so it is crucial to follow the prescribed dosage carefully.
2 mg The previous answer is incorrect. Fentanyl can be fatal in doses less than a milligram, and is usually measured and dispensed on the microgram scale. Depending on opiate tolerance and body mass, fentanyl can cause respiratory depression on a wide scale of doses. For this reason, it is an extremely dangerous drug, and is restricted to hospital use in sedation and pain management, and in rare outpatient circumstances where patients have become too opiate competent/tolerant, and require fentanyl, usually delivered as a lozenge, such as Actiq, or in a patch, such as Duragesic.
The adjective form of fatality would be fatal.
Duragesic and other Fentanyl patches contain Fentanyl suspended in a gel solution, which is delivered transdermally over a 2-3 day period to the patient. Since it's a timed-release drug, cutting the patch and eating the gel bypasses the timed-release function and instantly gives the person a massive dose of Fentanyl, which even for highly opiate tolerant patients like myself, can be extremely dangerous or fatal. For most who are on high doses, the effects are usually confusion or delirium; for those who aren't opiate tolerant or use drugs like Cocaine or Heroin, the effects are usually fatal, since Fentanyl is 100 times stronger than Morphine. Fentanyl users have the drug in their systems 24/7, and as such, build up a very high tolerance to its effects. Patient who start using it have already used other opiates for some time, and already have a high tolerance before using it. Those who aren't regular users and aren't tolerant to the effects usually die of respiratory or cardiac arrest, or a combination of both. The most common cause of death though is ignorance and a lack of respect for how powerful an opiate Fentanyl is.
a fatal crash usually costs someone their life
Many can be fatal,some of the most fatal are the semi synthetic opiods or opiate pain killers such as Fentanyl,buprenorphine,oramorph,morphine etc if take by patients who have never taken opiates or if taken in overdose.The opiates have the ability to knock a patient unconcious and to slow down their breathing until they die,basically due to lack of oxygen getting into the blood.The majority of prescription drugs in overdose can be fatal,thats one of the main reasons they are controlled either by being prescription only or as controlled drugs/substances.
FataL Frostii Fatal Nova Fatal Pheoniix Fatal Shotzz Fatal Ecliipz Fatal Magiic Fatal Aquatic Fatal Staabz Fatal Assault
I currently am on fentanyl 100mcg with 4mg dilaudid and 50mg ultram. The patch and dilaudid are for my cronic back pain after major back surgery to remove 3 discs associated with spinalcerebellaratrophy also called opca. The ultram is for migraines.
It would be highly unlikely to die from HPV.
Minor, serious, or fatal.
No, nobody would do anything under hypnosis that he or she would otherwise be unwilling to do.
Safe. Also (this might sound silly) one of the most accurate and least clumsy opposites would be non-fatal.