your heart could stop. well its more like a heart attack.
Mixing Suboxone and Klonopin is not safe, and doing so can produce respiratory distress, coma, or even death.
I suppose so, if you take massive doses of them, but not if you're taking a normal dose. I was prescribed klonopin for alcohol withdrawal, while I was taking Suboxone.
Yes, you will pass. Klonopin is really an anticonvulsant.
Klonopin is classified as a benzodiazepine (benzo).1 While benzos do help with opiate withdrawals, they are just as addictive. Try not to take them on a daily basis, or you run the risk of replacing one habit with another. Actually, it is safer to take Suboxone rather than a benzo every day. That is just my opinion. This is mainly because you can get very high on benzos while (as I am sure you know) Suboxone has a "ceiling" effect," which means that you can't really get high off of it.
Buprenorphine will not be present unless looked for specifically. Say you got sick and was taking NyQuil and didn't want to mix your klonopin, then get someone else's urine. I used to play that game....but you know what really works.....not screwing up and taking other drugs your are not supposed to take. I am on suboxone as well and I know how easy it is to get complacent because you feel so normal. But since you're an addict, you may find getting honest with yourself so you have nothing to worry about at any time. Be happy to take UA's. If you only took one dose of adderall then you could probably drink enough water (add Vitamin B complex to make urine yellow) and get the level down low enough to pass. All about what's more important to you. Honesty feels SO much better though. I know I'm counterdicting myself back and forth because I have been in your situation and I know what addiction does/is. I don't want you to lose your suboxone, but your playing with fire. Good Luck
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.
>No, this combination is not safe because it can cause significant respiratory depression. There >are many doctors that prescribe both of these together. it All depends on the amount of >suboxone you are taking.. and of course never go overboard with the Benzoz.. The above answer was lacking in some details. Yes, you can safely take the two together. The important thing is not to take too high a dose of the klonopin. I take 12mg of suboxone and anywhere from 1 - 2mg of klonopin. I would not take a much higher dose of the klonopin as there is a chance for respiratory depression. My doctor is a 25 year veteran and has been involved with suboxone treatment for the last 5 years, so I trust his opinion.
No. I am on klonopin along with my subs and my doc prescribes both
Yes, you can take them together. My doctor has me on both at the same time, but not to get high! Your doctor will probably keep you on a small dosage of klonopin while you are on suboxone, but you CAN take them at the same time.
not sure of the half life on suboxone or wheather it is a chemical compound that would come up on most drug screens but if you took the klonopin fairly regularly (and not just once) it will definitely show up on a drug screen. Benzos like clonazepam stay in your system a long time especially if you have taken them consistently for a while
you can take them at the same time. klonopin is not an opiate so it won't effect the suboxone. some doctors tell you not to mix suboxone with downers, but i've done it a million times and its fine.
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