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Posts Tagged ‘medical community’

What Are Some Heroin Detox Alternatives?

Question by stoopid6: What are some heroin detox alternatives?
I have a friend that is addicted and wants to detox but he works and cannot go into a hospital to detox. He has tried cold turkey and cannot do that either. He previously was in a methadone program but doesn’t want to go back there because they keep the addicts on methadone for a very long time. Sometimes more than a year. I’ve heard there is a drug he could take for a few days that will take away the withdrawal symptoms but I don’t know the name or where he would go to get it.

Please help me help him. Thanks.

Best answer:

Pain Killers and Drug Addiction Are Subject of Conference at Trinitas Regional Medical Center

Pain Killers and Drug Addiction Are Subject of Conference at Trinitas Regional Medical Center
The growing link between pain killers and heroin was explored at a conference hosted recently by Trinitas Regional Medical Center. Members of state government, law enforcement, the medical community, health care, community agencies fighting drug abuse, and families feeling the tragic results of addiction gathered to examine the issue from numerous viewpoints. [PR.com]
Heroin Addiction – Yahoo News Search Results

The Holistic Sanctuary Aims to Astound the International Medical Community

The Holistic Sanctuary Aims to Astound the International Medical Community
They will locate and then resolve the underlying cause of the addiction, then safely detox all narcotic residue from the body without using prescriptive chemical agents. The brain is treated to a special selection of natural agents to repair damaged …
Read more on PR Web (press release)

South Jersey drug treatment providers: For heroin addicts, more inpatient care
“The thing that will help an opiate addict is to take them off the street,” Thompson said. “You put them in a facility and give them something to wean them off the drug. “Then you treat the addiction,” he continued. “You can't just detox [from opiates …
Read more on Gloucester County Times – NJ.com

The Holistic Sanctuary Aims to Astound the International Medical Community … – PR Web (Press Release)

The Holistic Sanctuary Aims to Astound the International Medical Community … – PR Web (press release)

The Holistic Sanctuary Aims to Astound the International Medical Community
PR Web (press release)
Johnny The Healer the developer of the “Pouyan Method”, has introduced the world to a new paradigm in addictive drug detox treatments. They have been able to achieve a remarkable track record of success with even the most potent of addictive drugs

and more »

Heroin Detox – Google News

I Took Tramadol for 9 Days to Get Me Through Opiate Withdrawl?

Question by robyn p: I took tramadol for 9 days to get me through opiate withdrawl?
It’s been 10 days since I’ve eaten an opiate and 2 days since I took tramadol. I’m so weak and feel awful. Did I prolong my withdrawal? When will it stop? I thought after 10 days I was feeling good. Now what?!

Best answer:

Answer by Emily
May I ask how long you've been using opiates? And are you under 25yo?
Tramadol probably didn't prolong your withdrawal, perhaps it numbed the painful effects. How long you'll be feeling this way depends upon how long you've used, your tolerance and age. I've a friend who was a long time opiate user who's just getting off, because he was started on them (by a doctor) young, it's been 20 years of agony to get off.
What I suggest is you drink ginger tea for the nausea (or you could use meds like gravol), and you could brew poppy seed tea to try to wean yourself. Some poppy seeds have been rinsed of the opioid-cannabanoid that rests on the outside of the seed, so this may not work first try. While I don't condone recreational drug use, weed can be very helpful in the recovery process, if need be. I wish you the best in your recovery.

Fear of Drug Abuse, Addiction May Hurt Pain Patients

Fear of drug abuse, addiction may hurt pain patients
The new regulations are also meant to tighten up loose prescribing practices, better identify prescribers acting illegally, and ultimately reduce opioid-related deaths. The medical community is generally supportive of these new regulations and was …
Read more on Indianapolis Star