Suboxone Addiction Treatment
Suboxone Dosage: How Much Suboxone Is Too Much?
Dosing the medication Suboxone correctly is important. Too much Suboxone could potentially lead to overdose, while too little can lead to relapse.
Subutex: What is Subutex? (With Photos)
The Subutex brand was discontinued in 2011, but the word is used to describe buprenorphine-only medication, as opposed to Suboxone which also contains naloxone for a safeguard.
Sublocade: The “Suboxone Shot”
Sublocade is buprenorphine (the same medication in Suboxone) given as a monthly injection. It is used to treat moderate to severe opioid addiction.
Vivitrol vs. Suboxone: Which is Best for You?
Both Vivitrol and Suboxone are anti-craving medications used to treat substance abuse issues. But, they are different medications and have different advantages and use cases.
What is a Suboxone Clinic?
Suboxone clinics are outpatient, used only for opioids and usually covered by insurance.
What’s the Difference Between Methadone and Suboxone?
Suboxone and methadone are two different medications that are both used to treat opioid use disorder. Suboxone is usually the first-choice option.
Treating Opioid Addiction While Pregnant: Are Methadone & Suboxone Safe During Pregnancy?
Doctors usually prescribe Buprenorphine (Subutex) or methadone as well as behavioral therapy to keep the mother and baby safe during pregnancy.
Probuphine: What Happened To The Suboxone Implant?
Probuphine is the brand name of a buprenorphine implant that was used in the treatment of opioid addiction, discontinued in October 2020.
How To Get Off Suboxone: Suboxone Taper Chart + Suboxone Withdrawal
When tapering off Suboxone, some people experience withdrawal symptoms. The recommended schedules can be aggressive, but go slow to stay comfortable.
Suboxone: What Is Suboxone? How Does It Work?
Suboxone is used to treat withdrawal symptoms of opioid addiction and can be continued for months or years to stabilize the brain and prevent cravings.