As far as I remember Suboxone works by blocking the opiod receptors so I would guess any dose of it, especially a higher one would eliminate any chance of an opiate high for at least 12 hours. I could be wrong.
Experience: Addicted to Oxycontin, asking docotr for Suboxone at next appointment.
No, you will not go into withdrawls, however, it would be a waste of Diluadid since Suboxone is an opiod-blocker and keeps you from getting high off of any opiate. But if you were taking Dilaudid and then immediately began taking Suboxone, THAT would cause you to go into withdrawls.
Oxycontin heroin hydrocodone, and SUBOXONE are ALL opiates. when taking a drug test they will all show up the same. So even though you haven't used Oxycontin if you have used suboxone then you will still fail a drug test and show up positive for opiates. No Subox will NOT show up as opiates on a drug test! I was at an inpatient rehab where about 15 of us were getting high off about 4-8mg, then testing the next morning and passing with a dark red line.. No faint sh*t either.. 1 guy was nodding out from subox while at work, took it about 8 hours prior and PASSED opiate test!! OK, really? No.....Suboxone is NOT an opitate. It is a narcotic (schedule 2 ). It is an antagonist. And......when a doctor tests your urine, there are several different ways to test. A 3 panel, 5 panel, and 7 panel. Oxycodone will actually show oxycodone, methadone will show methadone, hydrcodone will show that. If you wanna get technical, half of the wonderful world of drugs is an opiate. This is the reason why tests these days report specifics. If you are prescribed suboxone, you WILL be tested for all drugs. Opiates will always have a divided report. Any ethical doc will test you every week or more when giving you suboxone. Why the hell would they try to treat you with something that shows up the same way in a test than what you're supposed to stay off of!?! Suboxone contains a combination of buprenorphine and naloxone. Buprenorphine is an opioid medication. Buprenorphine is similar to other opioids such as morphine, codeine, and heroin however, it produces less euphoric ("high") effects and therefore may be easier to stop taking. Naloxone blocks the effects of opioids such as morphine, codeine, and heroin. Make sense???? So NO it will not test positive for opiates!
No oxycontin is an opiate an will show up as such.
I just failed a urine drug test for my probation officer. I only took Suboxone but it showed up as Oxycontin ! They sent it to the lab and I dont know what it will come back as. Sorry.You sure ?? He isn't trying to get you to admit to something. Sounds like a bunch of crap to me. The test might of been messed up. There is noway suboxone would show up as oxicotin. So you're saying the drug test didn't say opiate but broke it down into the specific opiate. Com'onIf a person takes an opiate the a suboxone, it will not cancel out the opiate in your urine!! just saying. LOL
It would depend on the dosage and type of pill. A 60mg Oxycontin, two 30mg Roxicodones, or six 10mg Percocets all contain the same amount of oxycodone, but the Oxycontin get's absorbed at a slower rate. In theory they would be of equal strength but Oxycontin would twice as long.
I do not think so. I cannot see any reason why it would. I do not feel any effects off of Suboxone really. No "high" that is for sure. Best person to ask would be the doctor that prescribes you your Suboxone.
Why would you take Oxycontin/Oxycodone for seizures? It isn't used for seizures!
I would try to do everything that i have wanted to do throught my somewhat short life.
Hmm not completely sure about that, maybe if you are addicted to opiates and withdrawing while in prison.. then maybe they would give you some suboxone to relieve those painful withdraws. Usually they will only give out suboxone at a detox center or a suboxone clinic.
Because of the nature of Buprenorphine, it is not a good idea to take it with other opiate pain medicine, because it blocks as well as stimulates different opiate receptors and can reduce their effects. Suboxone, one brand of Buprenorphine, is formulated with Naloxone (Narcan). It is a very powerful opiate "blocker" BUT in this case is only added to the formulation to prevent IV use of the drug, as the Naloxone is destroyed by stomach acids. Keeping all this in mind as soon as the opiate receptors are sufficiently clear of the Suboxone, other narcotic pain meds can be used to control your pain. How fast this happens depends on your Suboxone dosage as well how long you were on it, but after 48 hours you should start seeing an improvement in the effectiveness of your pain medication. This of course depends on what drug you are now prescribed, and if you were taking the Suboxone for pain control or opiate dependency maintenance. I didnt take my dose last night so its been way over 24 hours since my last dose do you think theres any way the pain medication if I take a higher dose will work? I am just in agony? Thankyou.
This question barely makes sense. Suboxone is usually taken sublingually at the beginning of the day, and Ambien is obviously taken at the very end of the day. I have no idea why you would need to take suboxone and ambien at the same time, unless you are snorting Oxycontin in your sleep. Just hold onto the Suboxone until you wake up and take it then! Preferably at least 7-8 hours after you take the Ambien!
It depends on several different factors: how much suboxone you took, how long have you been taking it, and if you only took a suboxone once between taking pills: how high your tolerance is to oxycodone.If you only took one dose of suboxone (between 2mg and 8mg) you should be able to feel the full effect of the OC after 24 hours. After about 12 hours you'll feel some effects, but definitely not what you would normally expect from 30mg of OC. If you've been taking Suboxone for several days in a row, it would be difficult to guage how long it will take for you to feel the full effects. Suboxone has a 36 hour half life so it builds up in your system. The longer you take it and the higher the dose, the longer it will take for it to leave your system completely.