Suffering From Opioid Addiction or Pain

Suboxone can only be prescribed to doctors, physician assistants, and nurses who have been granted waivers by the federal government under the Drug Addiction Treatment Act and Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act of 2016 for administration. Although Suboxone is still a controlled substance, it has a lower chance of addiction.

Suboxone, which consists of buprenorphine (and naloxone), is the name for the drug. Naloxone blocks opioids’ euphoric effects, while buprenorphine can provide the relief you need for chronic pain. It is an effective pain blocker and doesn’t pose a high risk of dependence as other narcotic pain medications.

Your Suboxone Clinic Doctors will keep detailed records of all medications you have taken, any history with narcotics, and any co-occurring conditions. This is important because Suboxone can be combined with other medications and could cause serious side effects.

Your doctor will monitor your progress and make sure you are getting the right dosage to manage your pain and prevent withdrawal symptoms. Suboxone, in fact, is an opioid. Neglecting to take the right dosage can have serious consequences. Once you are ready, your Suboxone doctor will be able to taper you from the Suboxone as safely and comfortably as possible.