What do you feel like when you have morphine?
410577
I feel nauseous and grouchy as hell, I have terrible dreams, and I feel like crap the next day- But, I've never taken it for recreation, either.  Once you get addicted to morphine, the high it gives you slowly goes away, until you have to take it just to feel like a normal person, and when you dont have it you're depressed and anxious...not a safe thing to play with.
878276
Not being able to fall sleep, delirium, extreme mood swings (happy to sad- happy to angry), it almost a feeling like an out of body experience (like you're watching yourself going through the motions) and just about anything where you don't feel like yourself.
249170
If you meant Motrin:\n\nAbdominal cramps or pain, abdominal discomfort, bloating and gas, constipation, diarrhea, dizziness, fluid retention and swelling, headache, heartburn, indigestion, itching, loss of appetite, nausea, nervousness, rash, ringing in ears, stomach pain, vomiting
758443
Yes, gallbladder pain can radiate.  It can feel like back pain or even stomach cramps, and can make you feel short of breath (called Murphy's sign).  And if you get a colon cleanse with an inflammed/infected gallbladder, like the first guy said, it could rupture and you may die a slow and horrible death of peritonitis.  Have you had an ultrasound of the actual gallbladder?  This can bother you even when you are not eating, and intermittant pain can be a sign of passing the gall stones.  I have done this a few times and it was the worst pain I ever felt in my life, even worse than child birth.  There are the five F's risk factors of gallbladder disease:  Female, Fat, Fertile, Family history, and over Forty.  If you have more than three, you should get rechecked, especailly if you have had a baby recently (that IS IF you are a female).
778984
Morphine\nI tried to reply to your e-mail but your e-mail address can't be verified. Please verify your address so that I can get back with you. You can e-mail me direct at rebeccahollier@yahoo.com if you wish. God be with you.
549113
No.  I've been told that they have similar effects, but morphine is a bit stronger.  The main difference is that morphine is a natural opiate and Oxycontin is synthetically manufactured.
282003
recovery is fast if you're otherwise healthy.  Take as little pain medicine as you need to be comfortable and walk around (because morphine will make you seriously constipated).  Take a bit more at bedtime, you'll need rest to recover.
1042237
I have been a Heroin addict since i was 14 years old Not to sound like  I am Glamorizing the drug and using it but the feeling it gives is the most amazing feeling one could ever feel . When you shoot it up it just gives you a relaxing feeling through out your whole body from head to toe. It is perhaps the most powerful drug ever. once it's got you, it will not let go because its not like you can do it once and be OK. you see, if you don't get the next hit you become violently ill. You get the hot and cold chills, you vomit, have  diarrhea, your muscles hurt and have spasms. You will loose your home, family, friends, basically you will loose your life. Sounds great doesn't it? So if your planning on doing ANY kind of drug think again none of them are any good.
52985
These drugs alter your body and brain chemistry...creating a Euphoric feeling and sensation...your body and brain cease to produce the proper levels of chemicals that are needed to perceive what is reality...Methadones create a feeling of "I don't care about anything or anyone."  Having no cares in the world while a pleasureable notion, NOT a realistic one...Life goes on while you are on Cloud 9 and before you know it...you are so deep in a pit of "not caring" that there is no one left to care about you...and eventually you will die...
278265
Morphine is a painkiller. The rest is self-explanatory.
375456
If you have a good doctor they will make sure the procedure is as painless as possible so you won't feel anything.  The most you should feel is a little pressure if I remember correctly.
520264
I am disabled from fibromyalgia and I wear a morphine patch that I change every three days plus my doctor gives me Lortab for breakthrough pain.  Still have pain but it is tolerable for now.  Will still have flare ups and don't know why.  This disease has changed my whole life and I have felt like an 80-year-old woman since I was 40.  I've gained weight, sit bored on this computer most of the time, try to keep my home clean, and my husband helps me with nothing.  \n\nGood luck.  Most physicians are going back to the old beliefs about myofacial pain (fibro).  And that is that it is psychosomatic and people that have it are hypochondriacs.  \n\nI have been offered to take two different programs and the first thing they all say is, "NO MEDS" or you cannot participate.  The pamphlets say things like, "MIND OVER MATTER."  \n\nObviously health care providers cannot explain this disease; however, they know their patient's are having pain but cannot find out what is causing it.  \n\nMy doc seems to believe it is caused by a virus.  Another answer health care providers give for any illness they cannot explain.
100133
Obviously, I wouldn't be able to give you a firsthand account, but my mother died last autumn from cancer. I was with her the last 3 weeks of her life day and night and I can tell you what it was like when she died. \nWhen my mother was released from hospital to be able to die at home she got better for nearly two weeks, eating a bit more every day, feeling better and stronger and being able to enjoy a beautiful time with her family. \nSome three days before her death she started being in pain especially at night. The first night we did not have efficient painkillers and it was terrible. She suffered very much. We luckily were getting in touch with a hospice service next day and she was supplied with a little pump that would release morphine into her bloodstream on demand when she needed it. I do not believe she could have died at home otherwise, the pain was very bad and watching her suffer was nearly impossible. With the pump she felt fine. I do not believe she was more than uncomfortable until she finally died. \nThat first night of pain her breathing changed. It became shallower and louder, as if she could not get enough breath. It was a bit hacking and irregular. It staid like this until her death three days later. She did not seem in pain or terribly inconvenienced by it and did not complain of not having enough air. \nThe last day of her life her legs were filling with water, she was swelling up from her toes to her hips. Again, this did not seem to cause discomfort. It is quite typlical when you die. \nThe evening of the beginning of her death her breathing got more laboured and she asked us to help her sit up straight and pull her arms up front so she could breathe more deeply - at that point she felt a shortage of breath. \nShe wasn't in any pain and was awake til her brother and my older sister came to see her, we had called them in the morning to call them to her deathbed. After she had seen them and said hello and goodbye, she lost consciousness at aroun d 10 pm and never regained it til she died at 10 am. \nThe dying itself was terrible but I believe mostly for us, not for her. Even though her body was destroyed by cancer it did not want to give up and her heart remained strong and just kept on beating. Her breathing was hard and would occasionaly stop but always start again. 11 hours after she lost consciousness did her heartbeat finally get weaker and her blood pressure dropped. Slowly her body temperature sank  and then she finally died. \nShe had not been alone at any point in the last three days of her life and after talking with all the others that were around in that time (half of my family are doctors and nurses) her death was as quiet and peaceful as you can hope for. \nI am sorry if this is not assuring, but it didn't feel terrible either. \nI wish you and your mother all the best
889409
It's the glucuronide at the 6 position of morphine.  A link is attached so you can see the final product.  Good Luck :-)
907178
OHH, YES. I had to have surgery and when they put morphine in me I thought a tractor trailer was parked on my legs. The pain was unbearable and they said they had to give me something else to counter the drug. I passed out. Good luck with this and if you are having side affrects, or what you think might be, call your local hospital and speak to the doctor on call there. They will tell you what you are experiencing, if it's due to the drug and if you should stop taking it immedietly. Good Luck!
221749
check the spelling. MS contin is a narcotic form of morphine, that is the only thing I can think of
661170
cuz drugs makes you feel like scrambled eggs?