SAN DIEGO, May 21, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Suboxone is a newly approved drug that combats the painful and difficult disease of addiction. One of many drugs used particularly for heroin and opioid addiction treatment, suboxone distinguishes itself by being more affordable and less addictive than other anti-addiction drugs like methadone and LAAM. Suboxone may also be referred to as Buprenorphine, Subutex or Naloxone and may only be prescribed by a qualified physician who has completed training in opioid addiction treatment. Suboxone Rehab offers information for those struggling with addiction and seeking an alternative to Methadone Maintenance programs.
Important information I should know about SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX
- SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX can cause death from overdose, especially if you inject them with tranquilizers. Use SUBOXONE or SUBUTEX exactly the way your doctor tells you to with medicines used to treat depression or anxiety.
- Use SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX only for the condition for which it was prescribed.
- SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX can cause drug dependence. This means that you can get withdrawal symptoms if you stop using the medication too quickly. SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX are not for occasional (“as needed”) use.
- Prevent theft and misuse. SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX contain a narcotic painkiller that can be a target for people to abuse prescription medicines or street drugs. Therefore, keep your tablets in a safe place to protect them from theft. NEVER give them to anyone else. Selling or giving away this medication is against the law.
- In an emergency, have family members tell emergency room staff that you are dependent on opioids (narcotic painkillers) and are being treated with SUBOXONE or SUBUTEX.
What are SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX?
SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX are prescription medicines used to treat adults addicted to opioid (narcotic painkillers) medicines and drugs, such as morphine and heroin. SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX take the place of these medicines and drugs and may help you stop using and abusing them. SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX are part of a complete addiction treatment program that also includes counseling or behavioral therapy. SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX have not been studied in children.
Who should not take SUBOXONE or SUBUTEX?
DO NOT take SUBOXONE or SUBUTEX if:
- Your doctor did not prescribe SUBUTEX or SUBOXONE for you.
- You are allergic to buprenorphine, or any of the active ingredients in the medicines. (See the end of this leaflet for a complete list of ingredients).
DO NOT take SUBOXONE if:
- You are allergic to naloxone or buprenorphine.
What are the possible side effects of SUBOXONE and SUBUTEX?
Call your doctor or get medical help right away if:
- You feel faint, dizzy, confused or have any other unusual symptoms.
- Your breathing gets much slower than is normal for you.
These can be signs of an overdose or serious problems.
Contact Info:
Author: Kevin Leonard
Organization: TheRecover.com
Address: 27420 Jefferson Ave, Temecula, CA 92590
Phone: (888) 510-3898
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