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Tramadol

Tramadol

Tramadol is a synthetic opiate prescribed for moderate to severe pain.

TRAMADOL IS NOT AVAILABLE TO UK RESIDENTS

Tramadol 50mg
50 Capsules
€79.00
Tramadol 50mg
100 Capsules
€99.00
Tramadol 50mg
200 Capsules
€149.00
Tramadol 100mg (Sandoz)
50 Effervescent Tabs
€99.00
Tramadol 100mg (Sandoz)
100 Effervescent Tabs
€139.00
Tramadol ER 100mg
100 Tablets
€129.00
Tramadol ER 100mg
100 Capsules
€129.00
Tramadol ER 150mg
50 Tablets
€119.00
Tramadol ER 200mg
50 Tablets
€129.00

Orders from outside the EU
If you provide an address from outside the EU, there may be additional costs (import duty, these are not included in the price).

TRAMADOL IS NOT DISPENSED BY A UK PHARMACY.

ALL AFFILIATED DOCTORS AND PHARMACIES ARE EU REGISTERED.

The maximum allowed dose of tramadol is 400mg per day. This limit is strictly enforced by consulting physicians with reference to pharmacy records. Accordingly, early re-orders are delayed or cancelled.

Is Tramadol right for me?

Like any medication Tramadol may not be right you. Only your doctor can decide how best to treat your condition. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid and although generally considered to be less addictive than other opioids, such as codeine, it is still subject to abuse. Accordingly, when considering the right treatment for your condition, the doctor may need to take into account not only the condition itself, but also:

  • – what other medical conditions you have
  • – what other medications you are taking
  • – your age and general state of health
  • – lifestyle issues especially smoking/drinking alcohol

MISUSE OF TRAMADOL CAN LEAD TO DEATH. IF YOU BELIEVE YOU HAVE TAKEN AN OVERDOSE OF TRAMADOL, YOU SHOULD CONTACT EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES IMMEDIATELY

Read the Tramadol leaflet in your medicine for complete information.

Tramadol must only be taken as prescribed by the doctor. Do not share Tramadol with anyone. Do not take Tramadol with any other medicines unless approved by the doctor. Keep your Tramadol securely so that other people, especially children, cannot access it.

Do not take Tramadol if you have consumed alcohol or any sedatives, tranquilizers or any other narcotic drugs.

Tramadol is contraindicated for some patients including those with a history of drug or alcohol addiction. You should not take Tramadol if you have any tendency towards addiction.

You should not take Tramadol if pregnant or breastfeeding.

Does Tramadol have side effects?

Like all prescription medications, Tramadol can have side-effects, and it is not suitable everyone. Side effects can be minor in which case they can usually disregarded. Or they may be significant requiring you to discontinue the medication or consult a medical professional.

Minor side-effects include:

  • -dizziness or light-headedness
  • difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep
  • headache
  • moodiness
  • indigestion
  • feeling sick
  • loose bowels
  • constipation
  • Seek medical help in the event of:
  • seizures
  • fever
  • rashes or blisters
  • problems swallowing or breathing
  • swelling of face or extremities (hands, feet)
  • hallucinations
  • loss of consciousness
  • fast heartbeat

Tramadol Abuse

Certainly one of the most powerful prescription grade opioid painkiller options available on the planet today, Tramadol is designed specifically to treat and eliminate moderate to severe pain. Considered to be a safer alternative to more powerful narcotic opioid options (like Vicodin and methadone, for example), you still have to make sure you are only ever utilizing Tramadol under a doctor’s specific medical directions and that you avoid any and all Tramadol abuse situations.

Opioid addiction is an epidemic sweeping the globe right now, quite unlike anything else we’ve ever seen in the drug community before. Sure, opioids like Tramadol have been abused in the past – and almost since the day that they were first released to the general public – but the sheer numbers of folks abusing painkiller options like Tramadol right now have never before been seen.

If you are nervous about the potential for a Tramadol abuse situation, or just want to make sure that you aren’t inadvertently using more of this powerful pain killer than necessary, you’ll want to pay close attention to all of the inside information we are able to highlight for you below.

Signs and symptoms of Tramadol abuse you’ll want to be on the lookout for:

Like all other opioid options available on the market today, Tramadol can be highly addictive when it is abused. Addiction can set in rather quickly and without any warning whatsoever, and the only way to climb out of a Tramadol addiction situation is to recognize the signs and symptoms as early as possible and to take immediate action to fix these issues.

Your doctor is likely to go over the overwhelming majority of pain relief side effects and symptoms that you need to be on the lookout for, but these specific signs and symptoms will shine light on whether or not you are dealing with a true Tramadol abuse situation. We are talking about symptoms like:

  • Nausea after using Tramadol
  • Vomiting after using this painkiller
  • Significant constipation and difficulty eating, with a loss of appetite
  • Drowsiness, headaches, and a dry mouth
  • And reaching for Tramadol far more often than your doctor recommended throughout the day

All of these signs can point towards a painkiller abuse situation, and if you notice any of them in yourself – or anyone that you care about – you’ll want to take the necessary precautions to wean yourself off of this painkiller while communicating your concerns with your doctor ASAP.

Highlighting the dangers of Tramadol abuse

Again, like all other opioid solutions out there, Tramadol is going to increase the amount of brain activity that produces serotonin and other “pleasure hormones” to suppress the pain that you may be dealing with otherwise – but your body is going to pay a pretty steep price because of this.

For starters, when Tramadol is abused you can run into some really significant dependence issues – psychological as well as physical. Those that abuse Tramadol or other painkillers for extended amounts of time may begin to experience cravings for the drug to deal with “phantom pain” that exists only in their minds and is used to justify getting high with these medications.

These kinds of folks will have a tough time with pain control without Tramadol, and will find other painkillers to be ineffective at providing them with the relief they are looking for. They will also often “doctor shop” to get multiple prescriptions of Tramadol at the same time, fulfilling their need to consume this drug at dangerous rates.

Physical dependence is going to manifest in a number of different ways as well, especially if you recognize a Tramadol abuse situation and try to go “cold turkey”. Gastrointestinal pain, significant depression, diarrhea, hallucinations, paranoia, and confusion as well as numbness in your extremities can all be signs that you are going through and opioid withdrawal situation – something that you’ll definitely want to get help from a medical doctor about ASAP.

At the end of the day, opioid addiction and opioid abuse is a serious concern for the global population.

Tramadol is a proven to be effective prescription grade medication that can alleviate a tremendous amount of pain and when used correctly – and as prescribed – doesn’t have to be dangerous or potentially deadly. At the same time, you have to be smart and careful about how you use this opioid and all other painkillers to avoid potential abuse situations.

This website is not an online pharmacy. It does not sell or supply medications or process medical or financial data. © 2015 rxeuropa.com all rights reserved.
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