Resources To Help You Reach Your Recovery Goals

When someone is experiencing an addiction to opioids, also known as opioid use disorder, it’s assumed that immediately stopping is the only way to reduce the negative impact opioids can have on the mind and body. While it’s important to stop taking opioids to start recovery, it’s not that simple. Withdrawal can be complex and

Suboxone is one of several prescribed medications that can show up on some, but not all, drug tests. Whether the Suboxone you’re taking is prescribed or not, it can always be a bit nerve-racking to undergo a drug screening. While urine samples are often required by employers, they may also be used as part of

Opioid withdrawal can be extremely uncomfortable and make you feel very sick. However, anyone who stops using opioids after a long period of regular use will experience withdrawal. Thankfully, there are medications available to reduce withdrawal symptoms and make the process more manageable. With these medications, you can stop using without the symptoms. Sublocade and

Many people who begin treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD) are prescribed a medication that can help, called Suboxone. Suboxone is very safe and can be very effective for managing withdrawal symptoms and cravings. However, mixing Suboxone with other substances, such as alcohol, can lead to some potential health risks. In this article, we’ll talk

Using opioids or any other substances with overdose risk can increase the risk of overdose. If you start your journey of recovery from opioid use disorder (OUD) and are prescribed Suboxone, you may be wondering if it’s possible to overdose from the medication. The short answer is yes, it’s possible to overdose from Suboxone. However,