OxyContin OP 15 mg can cause respiratory depression because it contains oxycodone, a potent opioid. This risk may be especially important when treatment begins, after an increase in opioid exposure, or when OxyContin is combined with alcohol or other central nervous system ...Learn More

OxyContin OP 80 mg is a high-strength extended-release oxycodone formulation associated with significant opioid-related risks. The FDA specifies that 80 mg tablets are reserved for patients who are opioid-tolerant because higher doses can substantially increase the risk of ...Learn More

OxyContin OC 60 mg is a higher-strength extended-release oxycodone formulation that the FDA reserves for patients who have established tolerance to opioids of comparable potency. Higher opioid exposure can increase the risk of serious respiratory depression and overdose, ...Learn More

OxyContin OP 40 mg may require special consideration in patients with respiratory problems, certain gastrointestinal conditions, or other factors that can increase opioid-related risks. Healthcare professionals also consider previous opioid exposure and tolerance when determining ...Learn More

OxyContin OC 10 mg requires careful use because oxycodone is a potent opioid associated with potentially serious side effects. Combining OxyContin with alcohol, benzodiazepines, or other central nervous system depressants can increase the risk of profound sedation, respiratory ...Learn More