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#buprenorphine
aptekaserafinki · 1 month
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Plastry z buprenorfiną 70uq
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reasonsforhope · 1 year
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Thanks to @gardening-tea-lesbian for posting about this and bringing it to my attention!
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The Biden-Harris Administration wants to make substance abuse treatment more accessible for all prisoners in the U.S. Addiction is common among people in prison, and treatment helps fight recidivism and reduce overdose rates.
From Federal Prisons To State Prisons
By this summer, all federal prisons will offer addiction treatment, Dr. Rahul Gupta, director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, said last week.
Federal officials want states to follow suit. Starting this spring, Medicaid funds will be set aside for states to use in their own jails and prisons to provide mental health services, including SUD treatment.
Approximately 25% of all Americans received Medicaid benefits in 2022. For people with low incomes, Medicaid is the largest provider of funds for healthcare services.
The Biden-Harris Administration has shown a commitment to helping underserved communities receive addiction prevention, treatment, and recovery services.
This includes services for rural populations and Tribal populations along with people who are incarcerated.
Addiction In Our Prisons
It’s hard to know precisely how many incarcerated people have an SUD, but the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) estimates that about 65% of all inmates do.
NIDA estimates that another 20%, who didn’t meet the official criteria for an SUD, were under the influence of drugs or alcohol when they committed a crime.
Overall in America, about 40 million people ages 13 and over are living with addiction, or about 12% of the population, according to the 2020 National Survey on Drug Use and Health.
How Treatment Helps Prison Populations
Drug abuse treatment is effective. For people in prison, receiving treatment can mean the difference between staying out of jail once released or returning behind bars.
It can also provide them with the mental clarity and tools to meet the challenges of life, improve their mental health, and succeed in their relationships and work.
Aids Long-Term Recovery
The Biden-Harris Administration is focusing on evidence-based treatment methods to help people who are incarcerated get and stay on the path to addiction recovery.
This includes medication-assisted treatment (MAT), which combines the use of medications like buprenorphine with behavioral therapy to treat opioid abuse.
Buprenorphine, the first medication that could be prescribed by physicians to treat opioid use disorders, helps people overcome addiction in a few ways.
Using buprenorphine helps with recovery by:
reducing cravings
diminishing opioid withdrawal symptoms, which include flu-like symptoms and severe anxiety
improving safety, if overdose occurs
lessening the chance of misuse
One study in support of buprenorphine’s effectiveness showed that participants receiving the medication were almost twice as likely to remain in treatment and not relapse.
Prevents Overdose Deaths
According to U.S. News and World Report, the leading cause of death among people newly released from prison is drug overdose.
This is partly due to the fact that their tolerance levels decrease while incarcerated, so they aren’t able to tolerate the same amount of the drug as before they were in prison.
The buprenorphine study mentioned above also revealed that people not receiving the treatment had a 20% mortality rate."
-via Addiction Resources.net, 3/9/23
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theblogofinsanity · 2 months
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Matthew Perry
I sometimes wonder if I will meet a similar demise.
Found deceased unexpectedly. Tragically.
I certainly have the habits of a person who would be found dead in their home on a Sunday afternoon.
Lets start with the alcohol. I love it. Its been years since I've gone a day without drinking. I did quit for around 100 days 2 years ago, but that involved spending the night in the hospital and going home with a bottle of Lubrium. And let's face it, benzos are better than booze.
Other than that 100 days (which is, coincidentally how long they would allow me to be on Librium) I've been drinking every evening/night for about 12 years.
Did i mention that I also like opiates? Possibly more than alcohol. I had a serious addiction for many years and squandered unfathomable amounts of money chasing the ever elusive happiness that I so desperately crave. But now that I'm a grown up in my mid 30s, I'm on something called Suboxone (the active ingredient, buprenorphine, was found in Matthew's toxicology report as a contributing factor to his death).
It's like heroin without the fun. But if you take enough and happen to mix it with alcohol, you can get a decent nod going. (What this combination is most likely doing to my liver is a conversation for another day). I suspect Matthew was chasing the same thing that I am. I haven't touched ketamine (one of the substances found in his system), but I probably wouldn't turn it down if offered.
Being dependent on these substances (alcohol and buprenorphine) feels like being on some kind of strange life support. I don't have the ability to survive or function without it. I feel trapped and weighed down. But I also cannot imagine the alternative. I can't imagine a life completely sober. What is there to look forward to?
A hard day at work is made bearable by the fact that I have some beer and a dose of medication waiting for me when I get home.
I cannot fathom "raw dogging" life. No booze. No pills. Waking up and going to sleep with unaltered brain chemistry is such a foreign idea to me.
Rest in peace, Matthew. I can't say for sure if you suffered from the same affliction that plagues me. But if you did, I understand.
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teachingrounds · 1 year
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Question: What percentage of youths receive medications for opioid use disorder shortly after diagnosis, and are those who receive medications early after diagnosis more likely to remain in care compared with those who receive behavioral treatment only? .
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. Findings: In this multistate cohort of 4837 youths with opioid use disorder, 1 of 21 adolescents younger than 18 years and 1 of 4 young adults aged 18 to 22 years received medication for opioid use disorder within 3 months of diagnosis. Youths who received buprenorphine were 42% less likely to discontinue treatment, those who received naltrexone were 46% less likely to discontinue treatment, and those who received methadone were 68% less likely to discontinue treatment compared with youths who received behavioral treatment only. Meaning: Pharmacotherapy, a critical evidence-based intervention to address opioid use disorder, may be underused in youths with this disorder; those who receive medications shortly after diagnosis may be more likely to remain in care than youths who receive behavioral health services only.
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sleepingoncodeine · 1 year
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intraskinpsy · 2 years
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Subutex and Valium journey as a face introduction
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discoverybody · 1 month
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Buprenorphine’s Role in Addiction Treatment
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Buprenorphine has transformed addiction therapy by offering a safer and more effective alternative to opioid addiction treatment. Unlike prior treatments, buprenorphine works by binding to the same opioid receptors in the brain, lowering cravings and withdrawal symptoms while not producing a significant high. This medication-assisted therapy (MAT) technique not only allows patients to recover control of their life, but it also reduces the hazards of abrupt withdrawal.
Buprenorphine is recognized by healthcare specialists as an important tool in harm reduction initiatives, having helped countless people break free from the cycle of addiction and minimize the risk of overdose. Buprenorphine administration is an accessible and convenient alternative for many people, and it is available in a variety of forms, including sublingual pills and implants.
As the opioid crisis continues to ravage communities, buprenorphine stands out as a beacon of light, providing a road to recovery for people dealing with addiction. Its novel mechanism of action and growing acceptance have transformed the landscape of addiction therapy, giving patients a second shot at a life free of opioids.
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pluggenapoteksverige · 2 months
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Subutex
Vad används läkemedlet Subutex för?
Subutex används för att behandla beroende av opiat (narkotiska) droger, såsom morfin och heroin hos narkomaner som har accepterat att behandlas för sitt missbruk. Subutex används till vuxna och ungdomar över 16 år som också får medicinskt, socialt och psykologiskt stöd. Varje tablett Subutex innehåller 2 mg buprenorfin (som buprenorfinhydroklorid). Varje tablett innehåller 8 mg buprenorfin (som buprenorfinhydroklorid). Obedragen oval vit platt tablett med fasad kant, nominella mått 8 mm x 4 mm, präglad med ”04” på ena sidan. Köp Subutex i Sverige utan recept
Hur påverkar Subutex din kropp?
De vanligaste biverkningarna har inkluderat huvudvärk, sömnlöshet, smärta, tecken och symptom på abstinens, illamående, förstoppning, klåda på appliceringsstället, erytem på appliceringsstället, kräkningar, hyperhidros, yrsel, somnolens, muntorrhet och utslag på appliceringsstället.
Vad används SUBUTEX för?
SUBUTEX används som en del av ett medicinskt, socialt och psykologiskt behandlingsprogram för patienter som är beroende av opioider som heroin, morfin, oxikodon eller kodein. SUBUTEX används för att hjälpa patienter att övervinna detta medicinska tillstånd. SUBUTEX tabletter innehåller den aktiva substansen buprenorfinhydroklorid.
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psychosisorgnosis · 3 months
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Bupe
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ricisidro · 4 months
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Rest in Peace 🕊️
"Friends" star #MatthewPerry, cause of death has been revealed due to "acute effects of ketamine," an anesthetic the medical examiner says he used to treat depression and anxiety. 💔 Other circumstances that contributed to his death included the effects of buprenorphine, drowning, and coronary artery disease. Perry died October 28 at 54 years old.
#Ketamine: Basic Information
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en-el-2000 · 1 year
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teachingrounds · 1 year
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Buprenorphine has been used internationally for the treatment of opioid use disorder (OUD) since the 1990s and has been available in the United States for more than a decade. Initial practice recommendations were intentionally conservative, were based on expert opinion, and were influenced by methadone regulations. Since 2003, the American crisis of OUD has dramatically worsened, and much related empirical research has been undertaken. The findings in several important areas conflict with initial clinical practice that is still prevalent. This article reviews research findings in the following 7 areas: location of buprenorphine induction, combining buprenorphine with a benzodiazepine, relapse during buprenorphine treatment, requirements for counseling, uses of drug testing, use of other substances during buprenorphine treatment, and duration of buprenorphine treatment. For each area, evidence for needed updates and modifications in practice is provided. These modifications will facilitate more successful, evidence-based treatment and care for patients with OUD.
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