opiate addiction

Oxycontin Detox Patient Testimonial – Rapid Detox – Florida Detox – Drug Addiction Treatment


 

Oxycontin Detox Patient Testimonial – Rapid Detox – Florida Detox – Drug Addiction Treatment – For more information, visit: http://floridadetox.com Oxycontin Treatment, visit: http://floridadetox.com/opiate-detox/oxycontin-detox-opiate-addiction-rapid-…

 

Officer: Heroin in Marshalltown just a matter of time

Filed under: symptoms of drug addiction

While heroin may be the drug of choice on the coasts and in larger Midwest cities, local law enforcement officers say heroin is not a problem in Marshalltown – yet. Joel Phillips … There's a lot of physical withdraw symptoms just like with the …
Read more on Marshalltown Times Republican

Thomas Kingsley Brown – Ibogaine-Assisted Treatment for Opiate Addiction


 

Thomas Kingsley Brown – Ibogaine-Assisted Treatment for Opiate Addiction – Help us caption and translate this video on Amara.org: http://www.amara.org/en/v/Bp7B/ Thomas Kingsley Brown, Ph.D., speaks about ibogaine-assisted treatment…

 

Drug Rehab Programs in Hamilton NJ | Call 800-281-9728 for HELP


 

Drug Rehab Programs in Hamilton NJ | Call 800-281-9728 For HELP – Drug Rehab Programs in Hamilton NJ – Call 800-281-9728 For HELP Do you know that drug addiction can put your life at risk. To prevent that from happening, se…

 

Chronicle AM — March 24, 2014

Filed under: drug treatment programs nj

Medical marijuana dominates the drug policy news today, plus a legalization bill is filed in New Jersey, welfare drug testing advances in a pair of states, the Russians halt anti-drug cooperation with the US, and more. Let's get to it: Cannabis oil is …
Read more on Drug War Chronicle

I Take Suboxone for Opiate Addiction. Is Suboxone Itself Addictive?

Question by terrielea: I take Suboxone for opiate addiction. Is suboxone itself addictive?

Best answer:

Answer by Ladycat
With successful buprenorphine treatment as part of a complete treatment plan including counseling, the patient can put the addictive behavior into remission. The patient may still be “physically dependent” on opioids, (as they were prior to treatment) but this can be managed medically and reduced over time by a slow and gradual taper off of the medication. Physical dependence (often mistaken for “addiction”) is not a dangerous medical condition that requires treatment, addiction is. Addiction is damaging and life-threatening, while physical dependence is an inconvenience, and is normal physiology for anyone taking large doses of opioids for an extended period of time.

How to Stop My Opiate Addiction?

Question by Bob Job: How to stop my Opiate addiction?
I have been using opiates for over a year now, sometimes with a perscription sometimes with out. Oxycontin has been my main obsticle and being that it nearly costs a dollar a milligram it can cost up to $ 100 just for one day. I have not been using everyday but every chance I get money thats where almost all of it goes. My mom is aware of this addiction and I have been trying to stress to her that this is a very hard one to break. I have used marijuana, adderall, benzodiazapines, and other perscription medicine. Opiates have this grab on me that is very hard to quit.

Is Suboxone a Better Treatment Option for Opiate Addiction as to Methadone?

Question by ella: Is suboxone a better treatment option for opiate addiction as to methadone?
Or what is the best way to go about getting treatment?

Best answer:

Answer by Alexander The Great
Is it normal for half your nose to always feel blocked?

You probably don’t think about it much, but if you did, you’d notice that it often feels like one nostril or the other is always plugged. So we’re wondering if that’s even normal? Let’s find out!

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!