Yes, you most certainly can. Suboxone is an opiate, just like opium, heroin, morphine, hydrocodone, oxycodone, methadone, codeine, etc., and all opiates are extremely physically addictive. Taking opiates every day for just a week or two -- or taking them around the clock for just a few days -- will result in a serious physical addiction, and the pain of withdrawal is horrible, and can last for months.
People take Suboxone so they can quit taking other opiates -- like heroin or oxycodone -- without the pain of withdrawal. For someone who is already addicted to opiates, Suboxone feeds the physical addiction, without getting the person high. However, once you've quit getting high and started taking Suboxone, you are now addicted to the Suboxone. The only way to stop taking Suboxone, without withdrawal pain, is to very slowly decrease your dosage over a period of several months, or even a few years.
No, you can not. Suboxone includes naloxone which is an opiate antagonist and is actually what is used for opiate overdoses because it blocks opiod receptors. If you are opiod dependent you will be very sick very quickly. Subutex is suboxone without the naloxone so would not have this effect but for this reason is almost impossible to get outside of a clinical setting.
Mainline Steam was created in 1988.
Mainline Airways ended in 2003.
Midland Mainline ended in 2007.
Midland Mainline was created in 1997.
Mainline Publications was created in 1953.
McKenna Mendelson Mainline was created in 1968.
Inches from the Mainline was created on 2000-10-03.
McKenna Mendelson Mainline ended in 1971.
It indicates that it is a spur off of the mainline highway (Interstate 76). In this case it does not reconnect to the mainline but to a different mainline (Interstate 95).
Yes, all London mainline stations have an underground station as well.
Yes catholics are mainline Christians and currently have the maximum world population in Christianity stream.
Telephone mainlines are telephone lines connecting a customer's equipment to the public switched telephone network.