Monday, April 2nd, 2012

It’s very difficult to overdose or OD on tramadol. But even at lower doses, tramadol can cause serious health problems. More on how much amount of tramadol is safe for you and tramadol overdose here.

Thursday, March 29th, 2012

It depends – while it’s difficult to overdose on tramadol, too much tramadol can cause serious health problems at relatively low doses. More information on the tramadol prescription strengths, maximum daily dosage, and fatal dose amounts here.

Sunday, March 18th, 2012

Tramadol doesn’t stay in your system very long – a day or two for most users. However, some techniques, particularly hair testing, can reveal past Tramadol use. More on Tramadol detection here.

Friday, March 2nd, 2012

Sort of. Some people can get high on Ultram. Others take large doses of Ultram to get high. More about Ultram and euphoria here.

Tuesday, February 21st, 2012

Sort of. Some people can get high on Ultram. Others take large doses of Ultram to get high. More about Ultram and euphoria here.

Saturday, February 4th, 2012

Tramadol won’t show up on a standard drug test. But Tramadol does show up on drug testing for prescription medications. More on the types of drug tests that might be used to detect tramadol here.

Friday, February 3rd, 2012

Dangers of Tramadol include serious side effects, drug interactions, overdose or addiction (especially when not taken as prescribed). Plus, you can die or experience serious side effects of Tramadol if you are diagnosed with certain medical conditions, which we explore in more detail here.

Saturday, October 1st, 2011

Tramadol withdrawal includes typical withdrawal symptoms such as runny nose and muscles aches. But in 1 of 8 cases, symptoms are atypical. Who’s at risk of these symptoms which affect the central nervous system? And what can you expect during Tramadol withdrawal? More here.

Saturday, September 24th, 2011

Yes. Long term use of Tramadol can cause seizures in a general population. And some drugs that reduce the metabolic clearance of Tramadol can trigger a seizure. But some people seem to be more at risk of seizures when on Tramadol. Learn more here.

Friday, September 16th, 2011

No, Tramadol does not contain acetaminophen. However, ULTRACET combines both tramadol and acetaminophen. More on acetaminophen and tramadol formulations as well as acetaminophen dangers here.