I do apologize, I did not mean clonipin, I meant clonodine? Sorry for the mistake but I would be most glad for anyone's input! God bless, Laura I do apologize, I did not mean clonipin, I meant clonodine? Sorry for the mistake but I would be most glad for anyone's input! God bless, Laura
Neurontin is a non-addictive alternative to Klonopin, but it must be prescribed by your physician.
trying to find out myself so i don't oversell to one of my customers. JUST KIDDING! haha
Clonodine is a blood pressure medicine, isn't it? I could be wrong, if not do not mix the two, you are asking for health trouble.
Xanax mixed with clonidine will enhance the effect of the drugs and make you more sedated than usual. I wouldn't recommend it, especially if you are driving, etc.
its ok to take colonadine and methadone , but you dont want to take too much of it, if you start to have trouble breathing you should go to the emergency room. they both can lower your heart rate.
1. Depression pills 2. Tranquilizers 3. Benzos(klonopin, xanax, etc...) 4. Sleeping pills(seraquel, trazadone, etc...) 5.clonodine (blood pressure pill)
If you are mixing it via the intravenous form the two have not been tested together and the IV should be flushed well between medications. If you are referring to the oral (pill and/or liquid) form there should be no problem.
Probably not. The Suboxone is used as part of a psychoactive detoxification program which could be interfered with if Soma, a muscle relaxer, was introduced. I have more often seen a benzodiazepine (like Ativan) or clonidine used to reduce physical symptoms of withdrawal. OK, you make sense. However, you have some wrong info. Benzodiazapines are xanax, valium, and clonopin~ONLY. Clonodine is actually a blood pressure med that my doc just gave me to sleep, because I was just put on Suboxone. Any physician treating you with Suboxone should not be prescribing Soma to you. Soma is a highly addictive muscle relaxant and if you are taking Suboxone you probably have a substance abuse problem. Also ALL of you doctors should be notified that you are prescribed Suboxone so that you will not be given any other substance abused drugs. BTW it is spelled KLONOPIN
No clonodine will not show up in a drug test, it is a blood pressure med and it has no narcotics or any other detectable elements in it to affect a drug test. I take it every day for my b.p. and it has never been on any of my urine drops.
Hydromorphone does not have acetaminophen or Tylenol and Vicodin does. Some people take Hydromorphone for all day pain relief and the Vicodin for break-thru pain. You cannot mix any medication that has acetaminophen with Vicodin or anything that has acetaminophen in it, and should always take drugs only under a doctor's care.
Reducing pain medication should preferably be done with the help of a multi-disciplinary team of doctors, psychiatrists/psychologists and other healthcare providers who specializes in pain (if you suffer from pain) and dependence. If you are a pain sufferer, before withdrawing from pain medication, you should be assessed by a pain clinic and advised. Its useless to try and stop if the pain will come back and drive you back to the meds, although sometimes a break is required to make the medications more effective.Although withdrawal can be done alone, it is much harder. In essence the idea is to reduce the meds slowly, so the body does not recognize the lowered dose. For opioid addiction, some clinics offer methadone withdrawal treatment, which basically replaces the narcotics and then is reduced slowly. Because it lasts a long time in the blood, it helps prevent withdrawal. There will be times during the process where you will not be able to continue going down, without first staying on that dose, or even upping the dose a little for a short period. The body needs to stabilize on that dose before going down further. Other drugs are often used to help someone with drawing from pain medication, such as benzodiazepines, clonodine, sleeping tablets, anti-inflamatory drugs etc. but they must be used with caution as some are addictive or have other side effects.If you are a legitimate pain sufferer, you will most likely need to check into a hospital or drug treatment program - preferable not one that deals only with street drug users (heroin etc.) - so that the pain can be treated when it returns without addictive medication. Addiction programs often have little understanding or sympathy for the needs of pain patients, which can cause distress and unnecessary pain.Beware! A note of EXTREME caution - people withdrawing from narcotics are more likely to overdose at this time - this is because they are feeling lousy and they take the same dose as before they started lowering the dose, and this can be fatal. The body adjusts to the lower dose and taking additional narcotics, even the same dose more often, can leave the body more susceptible to overdose. It's best done under medical supervision.Some highly recommend suboxone (Buprenorphine) but you would have to come downto a lower dose first (to the opioid equivalent of 30mg Methadone per day). There are other protocols, including withdrawal under anesthetic, but it's essential to find out if it's appropriate for you.Good luck!