Suboxone withdrawals can be similar to those of other opioids, but they often differ in intensity and duration. Suboxone, which contains buprenorphine and naloxone, has a "ceiling effect" that can make its withdrawal symptoms milder compared to full agonist opioids like heroin or prescription painkillers. However, some users may still experience significant discomfort, including anxiety, insomnia, and physical symptoms. The overall experience can vary widely depending on individual factors such as duration of use and dosage.
opiates are narcotics
they are both opiates but if its a lab and your positive for opiates they will test for the exact one.
yes it is like all other drugs, doctors give this to you to help get you off opiates and other drug addictions and once the feeling hits you you are never the same
Weed, although I've read in certain cases, people claim they cannot feel the effects of weed after taking suboxone. This has never been the case for me, but everyone reacts differently. In my experience, that's about it without risking serious health complications.
Yes, they are both opiates
yes, they are opiates
yes they are both opiates
yes
Yes. They both shows up the same - as opiates (same as heroin)
No way, Not a chance. Wait at least 72 hours after taking your last suboxone before you take any opiates\opioids, otherwise you could go into a bad withdrawl from the naloxone in suboxone, or more common, you will just waste the morphine, it will have ZERO effect so dont even bother.
No. there is no THC or opiates in anything that is not man made, or a marijuana or poppy plant. no other plants or animals produce any opiates or cannabinoids\ salvia contains salvinorin A (among other salvinorins but the A is the only hallucinogen), which is the only thing getting you high on a salvia trip
none unless you live in Canada