We can help you find local opiate addiction treatment, call 877-743-0081 for a free referral.
Who Answers?
pain
Related Articles
-
Natural Opiates vs. Synthetics: Are they as Dangerous? -
It is a popular concept that natural substances are safer, less poisonous, or less harmful than synthetic substances. In the case of drug abuse, many individuals who use licit and illicit drugs to get high believe that it is better for them to abuse those substances which occur naturally than those which do not. These ...
-
How is Opium Overdose Treated? -
Opium overdose is just as dangerous as any other type of opioid overdose. A person can encounter severe respiratory depression, coma, brain damage, and even death as a result. Therefore, treatment for opium overdose is the same as the treatment of other types of high-level intoxications resulting from opioid drug abuse. Treatment At Home Opium ...
-
How Naloxone Helps Reverse Opiate Overdose Effects -
Opiate overdose, whether caused by prescription drugs or illicit opiates, can be fatal. Fortunately, naloxone, an opiate antagonist, can reverse the overdose effects, often saving a person’s life. What Happens During Opiate Overdose? Overdose is a very common outcome of opiate addiction. It is also common for many recovering addicts to relapse and take the same ...
-
Opiate Withdrawal Treatment: You Don’t Have to go it Alone -
Opiate withdrawal treatment is a very frightening prospect, particularly if you are aware of what opiate withdrawal is like. You do not have to go it alone. According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, there are a variety of treatment options available. All of these treatment options involve support in many forms. Inpatient Treatment ...
-
10 Signs You are Addicted to Oxycodone -
Oxycodone is an opioid analgesic, or pain reliever, available in a wide range of controlled prescriptions drugs including OxyContin, Roxicodone, Percocet, and more. Each one of these drugs, although varying in potency and formulations, including the controlled release and extended release versions intended for long-lasting pain management are classified as Schedule II substances by the ...