Suboxone

Narcotic (Nar-co-tic)

-noun

1.

any of a class of substances that blunt the senses, as opium, morphine, belladonna, and alcohol, that in large quantities produce euphoria, stupor, or coma, that when used constantly can cause habituation or addiction, and that are used in medicine to relieve pain, cause sedation, and induce sleep.

2.

anything that exercises a soothing or numbing effect or influence: Television is a narcotic for many people.

YES. Clonazepam / Klonopin IS a narcotic, but with a much lower risk of physical or psychological dependency than other drugs in the BENZODIAZAPINE family (sometimes called "Benzos"). This class of medicines includes Valium / Diazepam, Xanax / Alprazolam, Ativan / Lorazepam, etc.

Clonazepam is a Schedule III (Schedule 3) Narcotic.

Yes, Suboxone (buprenorphine) has been successfully used as a detoxification protocol to wean patients from opiate usage while minimizing withdrawal symptoms. Its molecules have a similar affinity for the same receptors as opiates but cause a less strong addictive potential, thus blocking the opiates and down-regulating the receptors for withdrawal. It may be used alone, or in combination with benzodiazepines (as Ativan, Xanax) or clonidine.

I have also been experiencing this. When i last took a suboxone i felt miserable and all i could do was puke , sleep, and feel like i had the flu for about a good 24 hours. i took another at about 1am last night (dumb idea) i tried to sleep it off but only got 5 hours of sleep and have been puking all morning. I think you just need to wait it off.

only if you are a girl

yes

No, suboxone will not show up on a regular 8-panel test as an opiate or anything else. There is a test for suboxone, but it must be specifically tested for.

Before answering any type of question about medications, I would advise always being cautious when seeking any type of medical advice on the internet and always consult with your regular physician before making any changes to your prescription medications. The answer I am providing for you is for general information and should not be accepted as a substitute for guidance from a medical professional.

Your answer in short: it depends on what narcotics (opioids) have been taken and what their individual "peak onset of action" is.

This can vary greatly among the different opioids out there (heroin, Oxycontin/oxycodone, Lortab/Norco/hydrocodone, propoxyphene, morphine, fentanyl, hydromorphone, codeine, etc) . It is not generally dependent on how long the user has been taking the specific opioid as chronic use/addiction is understood as a requirement of this drugs prescription requirement.


Only a doctor specializing in drug-dependence in a regular medical setting can answer this question more specifically without risk of liability. There is also training required of physicians that is specific to this drug before the physician is allowed to prescribe it.


For general information, there are two known possible adverse events that can happen if Suboxone is taken to quickly after narcotic ingestion:


As buprenorphine, one of the two drugs that makes up Suboxone, is a mild opioid drug, it has the potential to have an additive effect of increased central nervous system (CNS) depression (as in, you could stop breathing, heart stop beating, etc).


Naloxone (Narcan) is a opioid antagonist (a "narcotic blocker" if you will) and can cause sudden and severe withdrawal symptoms (vomitng, seizures, agitation, etc).

Hope that helps and be sure to talk to your doctor.

Credentials: Medical student 4th year
Sources: Epocrates Essentials; Tarascon Pharmacopoea 2009

Xanax (alprazolam) and other benzodiazepines can be detected with a urinalysis however they are not always tested for. The most basic test is a 5 panel test able to detect PCP, THC (marijuana), cocaine, amphetamines (including meth and ecstasy), and opiates (morphine, codeine, and heroin only). It is common for extra drugs tests to be added to the basic five panel. Benzodiazepines, oxycodone, hydrocodone, and barbiturates are most commonly added to the 5 panel. Except with very sophisticated and expensive tests individual benzodiazepines are not tested for so people only show positive for benzodiazepines.

Hell no they dont allow it. They r a little more leanant w weed rather then other hard drugs but if u test posititve for pot to many times u will get suspended from the program!

No, they each have their own test used to detect each medication.

Try tylenol or something. Suboxone is an opioid. Suboxone blocks the effect of other opiates. Lower doses of this drug are administered for pain relief (suboxone should be helping your back pain), higher doses are prescribed for maintenance of opiate addictions.

That should not be a problem as long as it does not contain dextromethorphan, which doesn't play nicely with downers.

Excessive intake, more than 3 or 4 cloves per day can cause bloating, gas, cramping, diarrhea and may damage red blood cells. Possible allergic reaction if applied to the skin, may cause itching, redness and swelling.

You will be VERY VERY sick if you still have methadone in your system. Wait at least 48 hours and 72hours if you can make it that long. Do not take suboxone before 48hours because the suboxone will send you into a type of severe hyper-withdrawal. Trust me on this....wait the 48 hours or more if you can stand the withdrawals. Good luck.

I cannot tell the closest Suboxone program in your area because you have not stated your area.

If you are taking the drugs for their intended purpose, they are perfectly safe provided you follow the usual rules of medication (take only the recommended dose, don't "catch up" if you miss, etc.). Otherwise, you shouldn't take them as they can cause overdose very easily (an overdose which is also very hard to reverse) in people who aren't physiologically adapted to their effects.

Yes you can. I just got the rx and dr told me to take it along with the suboxone.

Suboxone, which contains buprenorphine and naloxone, typically does not cause false positives for benzodiazepines in drug tests. However, some immunoassay tests may yield false positives for other substances, including benzodiazepines, due to cross-reactivity. Confirmatory testing, such as gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS), can accurately differentiate buprenorphine from benzodiazepines. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional regarding specific drug testing concerns.

Methadone can potentially help if you took Suboxone too early, as it works differently in the brain and may alleviate withdrawal symptoms. However, it's important to consult a healthcare professional before making any changes to your medication regimen. Mixing these substances can be complex and should be managed under medical supervision to avoid complications. Always follow your provider's guidance regarding opioid use and treatment transitions.

I need help to find a doctor that can prescibe subutex or soboxan and take medicaide cause when i went to west pines they prescribed soboxan and medicaide as well paid for the script so dont understand the problem@@@

Yes, Suboxone can come in a round pink pill form, typically containing buprenorphine and naloxone. However, the appearance of Suboxone can vary based on the manufacturer and dosage. It's essential to verify the specific formulation and appearance with a pharmacist or healthcare provider to ensure accuracy and safety.

Suboxone is a medication primarily used to treat opioid addiction and dependence. It combines buprenorphine, a partial opioid agonist, and naloxone, an opioid antagonist, to help reduce withdrawal symptoms and cravings while minimizing the potential for misuse. By stabilizing patients, Suboxone aids in the recovery process and supports long-term abstinence from opioids. It is often used as part of a comprehensive treatment plan that includes counseling and behavioral therapies.