Tramadol, a kind of painkiller known as an opioid analgesic (marketed as
Ultram, Dromadol, Ralivia or several other names), is chemically
similar to morphine, codeine, hydrocodone and other opiates.
Buy tramadol online, Doctors usually prescribe tramadol to treat moderate to moderately extreme pain, after surgical procedure, and in cases of arthritis, fibromyalgia and other chronic pain conditions. Long-term use of tramadol can lead to withdrawal signs, though health professionals think about the risk of dependence low compared with the risk of dependence associated with similar opiate drugs.
Drug companies worldwide have manufactured tramadol since it was first introduced in 1977 by Italian drug maker Gr'nenthal GmbH. But its promotion status could change after the recent discovery that an African plant makes the medicine in significant quantities.
In September 2013, researchers found that Nauclea latifolia, or African pin cushion tree, produces this compound naturally; scientists inquiring in to the source of the plant's medicinal properties discovered tramadol in the shrub's roots. The plant grows across central and western Africa, and local people have long used it to treat maladies ranging from malaria to general pain.
Though other vegetation has been found to produce synthetically made medicines, this is of the first times a plant has produced a high concentration to be clinically useful. The researchers have already developed a simple technique of extracting tramadol from the shrub's roots.
Buy tramadol online, Doctors usually prescribe tramadol to treat moderate to moderately extreme pain, after surgical procedure, and in cases of arthritis, fibromyalgia and other chronic pain conditions. Long-term use of tramadol can lead to withdrawal signs, though health professionals think about the risk of dependence low compared with the risk of dependence associated with similar opiate drugs.
Drug companies worldwide have manufactured tramadol since it was first introduced in 1977 by Italian drug maker Gr'nenthal GmbH. But its promotion status could change after the recent discovery that an African plant makes the medicine in significant quantities.
In September 2013, researchers found that Nauclea latifolia, or African pin cushion tree, produces this compound naturally; scientists inquiring in to the source of the plant's medicinal properties discovered tramadol in the shrub's roots. The plant grows across central and western Africa, and local people have long used it to treat maladies ranging from malaria to general pain.
Though other vegetation has been found to produce synthetically made medicines, this is of the first times a plant has produced a high concentration to be clinically useful. The researchers have already developed a simple technique of extracting tramadol from the shrub's roots.
