So far it has been 15 hours since i took suboxone for the very first time and i still cant use, even banging has no effect. And what really sux is that i took the suboxone too soon after using so it put me into immediate withdrawl so there is no way out right now, just have to wait and try again in 5 or 6 hours and hope something will kill the withdrawl wether it be another suboxone or i will have to use again to get it to go away, but i took it at 945pm last night and it is now just past noon and i just tried and got nothing, zip, zilch, nada, waste of time and money
I can answer this question from personal experience. I'm a struggling recovering opiate addict and am now prescribed to Suboxone. I'm prescribed 4mg in the morning and 4mg in the early evening, so 8mg a day. I know that if I wait for 24 hours after taking my last dose of Suboxone I can feel about 60%-70% of the oxy. If I continue to do them, the amount that I am able to feel it goes up. After the third day of being off my Suboxone I can finally feel the oxy 100%.
Please hear me out as a recovering pain killer addict and current suboxone patient... I am going to go out on a short limb here and say that I am almost certain you are in some sort of recovery program yourself if you are taking suboxone and if not you are probably an addict who needs one. The answer to your question is most certainly no. Especially if you are in recovery and properly taking suboxone for that reason under the supervison of a doctor. God knows it sucks to go through wthdraw even for a few hours much less a couple of days but I promise you if you can get through till Monday without relapsing it will be better for you phsyically and psychologically. If suboxone is all you are currently taking then your withdrawl will be very mild compared to the withdrawl of Oxycontin or lortab. It is no were as bad as you remember and if you stay strong I promise you can make it till Monday. Another problem I wish to address is why you ran out of your suboxone early... since I do not know the cercustances I will not speculate on that but if you happen to run out because you may not be taking it correctly well be very careful with that too my friend, because that can cause lots of problems ranging from getting kicked off your suboxone doctor to gettng into the habit of just using suboxone as a filler for when you run out of the narcotics you really want. I hope this helped and I am sure this is not the answer you were hoping for but I promise you, this is the right one. Good luck.
, the early word on SummerSlam 2012 is that it will once again take place in Los Angeles.
When you stop taking antibiotics and get worse, it is usually because you have stopped taking them too early, and the infection is getting worse again. Making an appointment with a doctor would be the most advisable course of action
Many zero-coupon bonds (e.g. US Treasuries) penalize for early redemption through forfeiture of interest for a specified period of time.
Yes, I have done this myself many times! But use condoms to reduce risk of pregnancy!
You need to go see the doctor. You could be pregnant.
it will heal over again then eventually you will have to get it pierced again.
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Not a good idea
No you can not.
Yes. Suboxone is for the treatment of mild to moderate opiate addiction, like Vicodin addictions. Suboxone is itself an opiate; it replaces the other opiate, but it doesn't get you high, so you can quit getting high without the painful physical withdrawal. It also has an ingredient called naloxone in it. Naloxone is a partial opiate antagonist, meaning that it blocks the opiate receptors in your brain, so you cannot get high on opiates while you are taking the Suboxone. In order to begin treatment with Suboxone, you must wait at least 18 to 24 hours since your last dose of Vicodin. It is absolutely essential that you be in full-blown, severe withdrawal from the Vicodin, before you start taking the Suboxone. If you take the Suboxone before you are in full withdrawal from the Vicodin, it will produce the worst, most horrible withdrawal symptoms you can imagine. You will get really, really sick. Once you are in severe withdrawal, you can begin taking the Suboxone. Start with a small dose (say, half a pill, 4mgs), and wait 30 to 45 minutes to see how you feel. If you still feel sick, try taking another half a pill, and wait another 30 to 45 minutes. Continue taking small doses, every 30 to 45 minutes, until you feel well again. Remember that Suboxone must be dissolved under the tongue; it won't dissolve in your stomach, so do not swallow it. You will have to continue taking the same dose of Suboxone every day, or else you will start having withdrawal symptoms. Once you feel you are ready to stop taking the Suboxone, you can start decreasing your dosage little by little, over a period of several months, until you are able to stop taking it completely. The slower you decrease your dosage, the less painful getting off of it will be. You would be much better off having a doctor supervising your Suboxone treatment. I have included a link to one treatment program, The Columbia University Buprenorphine Program in Manhattan (buprenorphine is the main ingredient in Suboxone, besides naloxone). If you don't live in the New York area, the Program can probably help you find treatment options where you live.