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Anonymous #2 said:
That sucks. Get them off of it or I will be depressed knowing that there are people suffering in the world.

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Anonymous #9 said:
Don't demonize Oxycodone because a certain segment of the population abuses it.

Many people use it for pain, as it was intended.

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Oxycodone Addiction
Oxycodone is a strong opioid analgeic (pain killer) drug with a high potential to cause physical and psychological dependence. Oxycodone is a semi-synthetic opioid made from the alkaloid, thebaine. It is very similar to >>codeine<< (codeine ring a bell? *cough* heroine *cough*) in structure and actions

A recent study of hydrocodone showed that 70% of the people using hydrocodone and similair kinds of painkillers get addicted to it.

http://www.us-drug-rehabilitation.com/Hydrcodone.php
http://www.addictionsearch.com/treatment_articles/article/oxycodone-addiction_14.html

this shits primary goal is not to relieve pain its fuckin money, and a steady inflow of it. pharmaceutical company's cream their selves for shit like this. even more if they can docters to recruit new addicts...i mean patients.

what do you think they care about their shit relieving pain? its a fun additive. but its not their goal.  dont be so goddamn gullible its about M.O.N.E.Y! CASH $$$

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there are also people who legitimately use it for pain and don't get addicted

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Controversy about the primary use of opiates in the treatment of chronic pain continues.
At present, the majority of published studies and surveys indicate that opiate treatment
can be effectively used for chronic pain management in many cases with low risk of
addiction. This general finding should be weighed against other considerations, including
the finding that opiate treatment does not completely eliminate pain.
Treating chronic pain with long-term opiates is most effectively managed by using a
multidisciplinary approach. There are several time points within the opiate treatment
process when mental health professionals can play a crucial role in helping patients manage
both their chronic pain problems and substance use concerns. The mental health
professional can assist in both initial assessments (psychological history, substance use
history) and ongoing assessments of substance use. Additionally, psychological treatments
can help patients develop effective coping strategies for managing their chronic
pain (e.g., cognitive-behavioral interventions, relaxation techniques, biofeedback), as well
as better utilize the available, although imperfect, medical interventions, including opiate
medications.

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Anonymous #8 said:
yea im not english so cant spell every word right. can you imagine that.
and i did spell it correctly in my language and im to lazy to change it for you american imperialists

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i didn`t know this. i apologize.

and i`m from canada.

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Anonymous #8 said:
you american imperialists

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Anonymous #2 said:
Coke isn't addictive for shit.

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Seriously, I never understood how people can get addicted to non-physically addictive substances like coke, alcohol, and even sex to an extent. Hell even tobacco isn't very addictive IMO, I've smoked for 2 years straight and then quit cold turkey because I didn't want to keep wasting money.

Maybe you are all just more weak willed then I am

I've had an 8-ball of amazing coke last me the better part of a year, taking 2-3 lines every other weekend. Sure I wanted to do coke more but you know what, I have my priorities in check, I'm not an animal and can control when I fuck/do drugs/eat/piss. Don't blame drugs for your lack of willpower.

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Anonymous #2 said:
Honestly, I've never been addicted to tobacco, how the fuck are so many people in that trap?

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