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What else can I help you with?
Can 2mg Suboxone be mixed with smoking opium?
Taking Suboxone with any other opiate is a really bad idea, because Suboxone blocks the opiate receptors in your brain, making it impossible to get high from other opiates. Taking Suboxone with other opiates won't get you higher -- in fact, it will do the opposite. Just 2mgs of Suboxone probably isn't enough to completely kill your high, but the high will certainly be less intense. Forget about the Suboxone, and just do the opium by itself.
Can Adderall dependence be treated with Suboxone?
Willpower would be about, if not more, effective than Suboxone for treating an Adderall dependence. Suboxone blocks opiate receptors in your brain. Adderall (mixed amphetamine salts) works by flooding your brain with Norepinephrine and Dopamine. I can't forget to mention that Adderall is an upper while Suboxone is a downer. They are just two completely different drugs and unless you plan on sleeping off your withdrawal, Suboxone won't do much to alleviate the symptoms.
What do you take suboxin for?
Suboxone is mainly used for the treatment of opiate dependence and addiction. It's sort of like a new and improved version of methadone. But unlike methadone, it has fewer side effects, and you cannot overdose on it. Basically, buprenorphine (the active ingredient in Suboxone) is a semi-synthetic opioid that does not get you high. The opiate addict replaces their drug of choice -- heroin, oxycodone, morphine, whatever -- with Suboxone. That way, they can stop getting high without suffering a long and painful opiate withdrawal. Opiate withdrawal is extremely painful and lasts weeks -- months, even -- and this is what keeps most addicts from quitting, even when they desperately want to. Suboxone does not cure opiate addiction; it simply enables you to quit getting high without suffering withdrawal. When you are on Suboxone, you are still addicted to opiates. It's just that you're now addicted to Suboxone instead of heroin or morphine or oxy. It's "opioid replacement therapy," the same way nicotine patches and gums are "nicotine replacement therapy." Its sister drug, Subutex, does the same thing, but Subutex is pure burprenorphine, while Suboxone has an added ingredient called naloxone. The naloxone blocks the opiate receptors in your brain, so you cannot get high on any opiate while you're on Suboxone. This prevents relapse, since you literally cannot get high no matter how hard you try. The naloxone also makes it impossible to melt down and shoot up the Suboxone, which is perfectly possible with Subutex. Subutex and Suboxone are also used for pain management, usually long-term pain. Since it doesn't get you high, it is less addictive than other opiate painkillers. Subutex and Suboxone are also sometimes used to treat depression, though I believe that is still in the experimental stage.
Will it hurt you if you take oxycodone in the same day as taking sabaxone?
I won't hurt you. However,the Suboxone blocks the opiate receptors in your brain so you will not feel anything by taking the oxycodone. You will get the same if not better results by taking an motrin.
I've bin taking oxycotton if I take a suboxone before my drugtest will it block the oxycotton on the test?
No it won't, suboxone's structure is still based on Morphines, just like most opiates besides a few such as fentanyl. First of all, I'm FAIRLY certain the suboxone will come up as positive on its own. Second of all, there's no reason it will block the oxycodone on the test, it does help block it from reaching opiate receptors, but that's just in your brain and the oxycodone will still be in your blood/urine if you've used it probably 3 days or closer to a drug test. Suboxone has a very long half life, so it could take up to a week or more to pass a drug test if you were using suboxone.
How do you keep from getting addicted to Suboxone?
It's very easy: YOU DON'T TAKE IT! Suboxone is for the treatment of opiate addiction. Suboxone is itself an opiate, but it doesn't get you high, so you can quit getting high without suffering painful withdrawal symptoms.For example, a heroin addict who wants to quit getting high can start taking Suboxone instead of heroin. The Suboxone will feed the heroin addict's physical need for opiates, without getting him high. In essence, the heroin addict trades in his heroin addiction for a Suboxone addiction. He takes Suboxone, and now he is addicted to Suboxone, instead of heroin.So, anyone who is using Suboxone the way it is meant to be used (for opiate addiction) is already addicted to opiates. He is addicted to the opiate heroin, and, as soon as he starts taking the Suboxone, he will be addicted to the Suboxone.So, if you are asking how to take Suboxone without getting addicted to it, then you obviously are not an opiate addict. You are obviously asking because you want to use it recreationally. Which is illegal.Furthermore, Suboxone is a very poor choice for a recreational drug. If it does cause a high for recreational users, I can't imagine that it would be a good high, since it is specifically designed not to get you high. Suboxone is made up of buprenorphine (the active ingredient) and naloxone, which is a partial opiate antagonist -- it blocks the opiate receptors in your brain, so you can't get an opiate high.The drug Subutex is just plain burprenorphine, without the naloxone. Since Subutex lacks the opiate blocker, it is possible to get some sort of high off of it. But again, I can't imagine that it would be a good high, like heroin or morphine or oxycodone.
Does mixing suboxone and Fentanyl make you sick?
DO NOT EVER MIX FENTANYL WITH ANY OTHER OPIATE!! I had 2 grand mal seizures and almost died, plus I don't remember almost 2 years of my life from mixing Fent. with other opiates. If you HAVE to get high, just stay away from fentanyl!! And mixing suboxone with any other opiate is STUPID. The suboxone BLOCKS the BRAIN RECEPTORS THAT ALLOW YOU TO FEEL HIGH. If you are lucky enough to get a script for it, USE IT and quit f'n around.
Is suboxone and methadone the same?
Yes, almost. Buprenorphine is sold in two forms: Suboxone and Subutex. The difference between them is that Suboxone has naloxone added to it. Naloxone is a partial opiate antagonist, meaning that it blocks the opiate receptors in your brain, so you cannot get high from either taking too much Suboxone, or from taking other opiates on top of the Suboxone. Subutex does not have the naloxone in it, so it is possible to take a lot of it and get high on it (it's going to be a crappy high, though...you're really better off taking hydrocodone or oxycodone, if you wanna get an opiate high), or to take other opiates like heroin or oxycodone on top of the Subutex, and get high from them.
When detoxing from opiates the suboxone replaces the opiates correct?
In a round-about way, so to speak yes. The suboxone attaches to the receptors that control pain. They keep them occupied so your brain is getting the narcotic from the suboxone in a less abusive way then opiates. Your switching to the lesser of two evils though if you don't get off the suboxone relatively quick (5-7 days) you will still have to go through detox, just then for the suboxone. The key is to not have any opiate left on the receptors, or very little, when you first take suboxone otherwise the two meds fighting for position will cause precipitated withdrawals:( Check "Your Addiction Solutions" for more
How do anti sickness drugs work?
They block receptors in your brain that cause nausea in the brain.
What pill is used to come of off heroin?
The drug itself is called buprenorphine, and it is sold in two forms: Suboxone and Subutex. The difference between them is that the Suboxone pill has another ingredient, called naloxone, which is a partial opiate antagonist, meaning that it blocks the opiate receptors in the brain, making it impossible to get an opiate high while you are on the drug. Both pills are sub-lingual, meaning that they must be dissolved under the tongue in order for them to work.
Will suboxone block opiates in a urine test?
No Suboxone will not block the use of opiates on a drug test. It will still show up, but you won't get the feeling from the opiates. You will however get into trouble if you are being prescribed Suboxone.
