How Long After Taking Oxycodone Can I Take Suboxone® (buprenorphine)
Wondering how long to wait between oxycodone and Suboxone®? Find out how treatment professionals determine safe timelines to avoid precipitated withdrawal.
Wondering how long to wait between oxycodone and Suboxone®? Find out how treatment professionals determine safe timelines to avoid precipitated withdrawal.
For many, opioid use disorder, or OUD, isn’t just about dependence on a substance. It’s about the untreated depression, anxiety, trauma, or another mental health condition that’s been driving the cycle for years.
At ReVIDA® Recovery, we believe life-saving care should never be out of reach. That’s why we work with most major commercial insurance providers, as well as Tennessee Medicaid (TennCare), Medicare, to make Suboxone® treatment both affordable and accessible to anyone who needs it.
Switching from Suboxone to Sublocade can be a beneficial step for many in recovery. Today, we’re discussing why this transition might be right for you, how the process works, and what to expect during the first month.
Starting medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is an exciting step in the recovery process. It shows how committed you are to recovering from opioid use disorder (OUD), but it’s not the end of the road.
If you’ve ever tried to stop taking opioids on your own, you know how difficult a process that can be. Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) options, like Sublocade, can make that easier.
Committing to recovery from opioid use disorder (OUD) is a big step for many people living with the condition. Recovery is a long road, and it isn’t always easy. The idea of returning to use can be scary, but having a plan in place will empower you to succeed in recovery.
The role of trauma in opioid addiction is strong, but how can medication-assisted treatment (MAT) help? By utilizing medications such as Suboxone or Sublocade, the mind becomes free to explore fearful and traumatic memories, making them treatable.
In 2023, Tennessee ranked 5th in the nation for the highest number of opioid prescriptions per capita, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Tennessee’s rate was 58.6 per 100 people, compared to the national rate of 37.5 per 100 people. If you’re one of the people with a prescription for opioids and you have an opioid use disorder (OUD), you’re not alone.
Are you looking for a way to end your opioid use for good? Have you tried managing your withdrawal on your own, only to end up returning to use? You know it’s time to try something different. You’re interested in trying medication-assisted treatment (MAT) because you know it will reduce your cravings and get you […]