I have been on methadone for 8 years and while it may take a while to "adjust" to it, you can absolutely work on it. I would suggest not to mention it to anyone while on the job, though. Once again, i am not a pharmacist, nor do i have any pharmacological training, so, be careful out there!
yes but if you fart you might blow up
No, Methadone requires its own specific test because it is synthetic.
No. Methadone is a very mild opiate in terms of its "high", that is why it is chosen by drug clinics to detox from opiates. As long as you are on a dose of methadone that is appropriate, you will not have to stop work or feel any major effects from methadone.
iTS UP TO THEM THE COMPANY.
Yes, as long as methadone is taken as prescribed, you can maintain employment.
yes
it treats it with respect.
Yes. Sometimes methadone takes up to 2 hours to start feeling the effects.
Will first you need to get off methadone or be on at least 5mg. And then the doctor can put you on suboxone.
Methadone, does not show up on normal drug tests, that test for opiates. I was drug tested by the state for legal reasons, and methadone did not show up. Most employers drug tests would not detect methadone. Methadone is a synthetic opiate, and unless a specific test is done for blood serum levels of methadone, it will not show up. I have also given urine samples for jobs, and methadone does not show up, EVER!!!
Unfortunately, < Methadone > registers as an opiate, It will show A DIRTY result. THE one giving the drug test should be made aware of Methadone use. Because the nature of Methadone use is that it is prescribed to bring a Heroin user to safely Kick or stop using Heroin. For if the user is to stop abruptly, it more than likely cause a fatality the cannot handle the abruptiveness. Of course the shock and pain is quite strong.
If you are pregnant and considering stopping methadone, it's crucial to consult with your healthcare provider first. Abruptly stopping methadone can lead to withdrawal symptoms for both you and your baby, which can be harmful. Your doctor can help you assess the risks and benefits and may suggest a tapering plan to safely discontinue the medication. Always prioritize professional medical guidance in these situations.