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Norco is a prescription drug licensed to treat moderate to moderately severe pain. This eMedTV page describes Norco in more detail and offers a more in-depth look at how the drug works, its dosing information, and possible side effects that may occur.
Common Norco side effects may include dizziness, nausea, and drowsiness. This page from the eMedTV archives lists other potential side effects of Norco, including potentially serious side effects that should be reported to your doctor immediately.
It is possible to develop constipation while taking Norco. This section of the eMedTV Web site includes more information on Norco and constipation, and explains what you can do to help prevent or treat constipation while taking the drug.
Norco is used for the treatment of short-term pain and (occasionally) chronic or cancer pain. This eMedTV resource describes how the drug is used to relieve pain, explains whether it is approved for children, and lists possible off-label Norco uses.
The recommended Norco dosage (for 5/325 tablets) is one to two tablets every four to six hours as needed. This eMedTV segment provides dosing guidelines for the other two strengths of Norco tablets and offers tips for taking the pain reliever.
If antipsychotics, benzodiazepines, or antidepressants are taken with Norco, drug interactions may occur. This eMedTV article describes the problems that may occur when drugs interact with Norco and lists other drugs that may cause an interaction.
Norco can cause problems in people with head injuries or high intracranial pressure. This eMedTV segment lists other medical conditions that can be affected by Norco. Warnings and precautions on who should not use this drug are also included.
A Norco (hydrocodone/APAP) overdose may cause cardiac arrest or even loss of life. This eMedTV article contains a list of other symptoms that could occur and describes various treatments that are available for a Norco overdose.
Norco (hydrocodone/APAP) may not be safe for use during pregnancy. This part of the eMedTV Web site offers more information on Norco and pregnancy, and describes the problems that may occur if a developing fetus is exposed to the drug.
The manufacturer of Norco (hydrocodone/APAP) does not recommend breastfeeding while using the medication. This eMedTV resource includes more information on Norco and breastfeeding, and explains whether the drug passes through breast milk.
There are several different strengths of generic Norco (hydrocodone/APAP) tablets available on the market. This eMedTV Web page lists these various strengths and explains why it may be easier to obtain generic Norco than brand-name Norco.
It is legal to buy Norco (hydrocodone/APAP) in Mexico, but you still need a valid prescription. This eMedTV Web page further discusses how people buy Norco in Mexico and explains whether it is legal to bring it back to the United States.
As a narcotic, Norco (hydrocodone/APAP) is a highly desired drug of abuse. This eMedTV page explores the dangers of Norco addiction and lists some of the common signs of addiction that doctors and friends or family can look out for during treatment.
Symptoms of a Norco withdrawal may include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. This portion of the eMedTV library lists other potential Norco withdrawal symptoms and explains what your doctor can do to help minimize your withdrawal symptoms.
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