The shakes/tremors, nausea and/or vomiting, cold/hot flashes, horrible all over body feelings, craving - the need to use to feel better, depression/anxiety, possible seizures
I believe that they start with sweating, then goosebumps so to speak, then after a while it starts to get to the point where you feel like vomiting, and get severe body aches. Once that physical part is over your not totally in the clear, then you have depression and urge to use again depending on how long you have used and your personality (addictive personality)
Cold sweats, stomach pain, muscle aches, crawling out of your own skin, nausea, vomiting and head ache! Of course it depends on how hooked on them you are!! Whether they are manageable or not depends how much you've taken and for how long!! And sometime the mental withdrawals are worse! You gotta be strong and wanna do it!! If possible ween yourself down first it will be easier! Or just go for it!!! DON'T EVER GO BACK!! GOOD LUCK
Depends what the drug is, but commonly (amongst others): anxiety, loss of appetite, insomnia, sweating, agression, irritability, fever, seizures and paranoia. Depending on the level of addiction/dependancy, withdrawal symptoms can be a lot more serious.
There several symptoms of Narcotic (morphine like compounds) overdose.
Clinically, the symptoms begin with a supressed respiratory rate (breathing less), euphoria, coma, nausea and pinpoint pupils are other common side-effects.
If not treated, an overdose of narcotics can lead to death.
only unconsciousness will spare you the withdrawal symptoms from opiates.
Klonopin and Xanax are not opiates, so, they will do nothing to alleviate the symptoms of heroin withdrawal. Only another opiate can alleviate the symptoms of heroin withdrawal.
Although cocaine is extremely psychologically addictive, as well as chemically addictive, it is not physically addictive. There are no physical withdrawal symptoms, like there are with alcohol or opiates.
It really depends on the individual. If you do not have a physical addiction yet to opiates and do not experience withdrawal symptoms from opiates, then it really doesn't matter. Nothing will happen because your body doesn't need the opiates that have filled your receptors (and will be kicked off those receptors by suboxone) in order to maintain normal function. You'll simply not be high at the very worst. If you are physically dependant on opiates and experience withdrawal symptoms from stopping use or from the lack of access to opiates, then you should wait until full withdrawal symptoms manifest. In some people this can be up to 24 hours or longer. Again, it is based on the individual. Taking suboxone prior to entering full withdrawal symptoms will cause Precipitated Withdrawal Syndrome and you will not only go immediately into withdrawal, it will be worse than normal withdrawals because of the sudden onset as opposed to the gradual onset. Plus you won't be able to use either opiates (unless an extreme amount is used which raises overdose and other problems) or suboxone to relieve the withdrawals for between 12 and 24 hours.
See :- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codeine_phosphate#Adverse_effects Withdrawal symptoms are the same as any other opiates, frightening and painful.
Yes, Suboxone (buprenorphine) has been successfully used as a detoxification protocol to wean patients from opiate usage while minimizing withdrawal symptoms. Its molecules have a similar affinity for the same receptors as opiates but cause a less strong addictive potential, thus blocking the opiates and down-regulating the receptors for withdrawal. It may be used alone, or in combination with benzodiazepines (as Ativan, Xanax) or clonidine.
Withdrawal symptoms: Abnormal physical or psychological features that follow the abrupt discontinuation of a drug that has the capability of producing physical dependence. For example, common opiates withdrawal symptoms include sweating, goosebumps, vomiting, anxiety, insomnia, and muscle pain.
Some of the disorders related to opiates withdrawal include seizures
There are a large variety of different symptoms that occur as a result of cocaine withdrawal. These symptoms include, but are not limited to, depression and extreme headaches.
There are a number of ways to get withdrawal symptoms. If you are using drugs, smoke cigarettes, or take pain killers you would be at most risk of having symptoms of withdrawal when you stop taking them. You can even have withdrawal symptoms from some antidepressants and steroids if you stop taking your medication at once.
Some people use it to ease the withdrawal symptoms of opiates. Some people use it to get high. Either way, if you find it in your kid's backpack you should probably wonder how you became such a bad parent.
Probably most is gone by 24 hours or less...but withdrawal symptoms vary, from no withdrawal to major withdrawal for infants born of opiate drug addicts. It depends on the drug, and other factors.