The effect of telephonic patient support on treatment for o

Author: news_poster

Posted: Tue Feb 28, 2012 3:00 am

CONCLUSIONS: The HTH intervention seemed to improve patient treatment outcomes indirectly by improving compliance with BUP. Supplementing BUP with a structured, telephonic compliance-enhancement program is an effective way to improve compliance with medication which then improves patient outcomes.
PMID: 22348921 [PubMed – as supplied by publisher] (Source: Addictive Behaviors)

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Source: MedWorm Query: Buprenorphine
MedWorm.com provides a medical RSS filtering service. Data from over 6000 medical RSS feeds is collected and output via different categories. This feed contains the latest items on MedWorm Query: Buprenorphine

The effect of telephonic patient support on treatment for o

Author: news_poster

Posted: Tue Feb 28, 2012 3:00 am

CONCLUSIONS: The HTH intervention seemed to improve patient treatment outcomes indirectly by improving compliance with BUP. Supplementing BUP with a structured, telephonic compliance-enhancement program is an effective way to improve compliance with medication which then improves patient outcomes.
PMID: 22348921 [PubMed – as supplied by publisher] (Source: Addictive Behaviors)

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Source: MedWorm Query: Buprenorphine
MedWorm.com provides a medical RSS filtering service. Data from over 6000 medical RSS feeds is collected and output via different categories. This feed contains the latest items on MedWorm Query: Buprenorphine

Inhibition of CYP2D6�mediated tramadol O�demethylation

Author: news_poster

Posted: Tue Feb 28, 2012 3:00 am

Conclusions: Methadone inhibited the CYP2D6�mediated metabolism of tramadol to M1. Hence, as the degree of opioid analgesia is largely dependent on M1 formation, methadone maintenance patients may not receive adequate analgesia from oral tramadol.© 2012 The Authors. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology © 2012 The British Pharmacological Society (Source: British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology)

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Source: MedWorm Query: Buprenorphine
MedWorm.com provides a medical RSS filtering service. Data from over 6000 medical RSS feeds is collected and output via different categories. This feed contains the latest items on MedWorm Query: Buprenorphine

Inhibition of CYP2D6�mediated tramadol O�demethylation

Author: news_poster

Posted: Tue Feb 28, 2012 3:00 am

Conclusions: Methadone inhibited the CYP2D6�mediated metabolism of tramadol to M1. Hence, as the degree of opioid analgesia is largely dependent on M1 formation, methadone maintenance patients may not receive adequate analgesia from oral tramadol.© 2012 The Authors. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology © 2012 The British Pharmacological Society (Source: British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology)

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Source: MedWorm Query: Buprenorphine
MedWorm.com provides a medical RSS filtering service. Data from over 6000 medical RSS feeds is collected and output via different categories. This feed contains the latest items on MedWorm Query: Buprenorphine

More sensitive to the cold?

Author: StillProdigy

Posted: Tue Feb 28, 2012 3:10 am

That’s funny with the heater in the shower, i do the exact same thing. I’m in sunny central CA and it can be 78 and sunny (like it is everyday) but I still drive with my heater on and at least a long sleeve shirt. I won’t even go outside for a cig even if I reall want one just to avoid the cold!! I do hope that this too shall pass

More sensitive to the cold?

Author: StillProdigy

Posted: Tue Feb 28, 2012 3:10 am

That’s funny with the heater in the shower, i do the exact same thing. I’m in sunny central CA and it can be 78 and sunny (like it is everyday) but I still drive with my heater on and at least a long sleeve shirt. I won’t even go outside for a cig even if I reall want one just to avoid the cold!! I do hope that this too shall pass

Additional Benefits from Suboxone in Pain

Author: StillProdigy

Posted: Tue Feb 28, 2012 3:37 am

Maybe I’m out of line but, you say your opiate use is in " the responsible zone" but some of the things you are saying are textbook addict mentality. You write as if romanticizing about each opiate and how it made you "feel". My mom got norco when she broke her wrist and she is definitly not an addict. I can’t see her entertaining "shooting" her pain meds. Your young like me and it seems like you are very smart, and sometimes that can work against us young addicts. I think we tend to overanalyze things and thus, rationalize just about anything. I wasn’t going to post anything, but your post really resonated with me for some reason. I guess your last sentence basically threw me for a loop after your explanation of how you were handling all these meds. If bupe really does the trick for you then concider yourself lucky. I can think of a lot worse ways to manage pain and emotional issues. Just…take it the right way, there are tons of risks when using steel.

Additional Benefits from Suboxone in Pain

Author: StillProdigy

Posted: Tue Feb 28, 2012 3:37 am

Maybe I’m out of line but, you say your opiate use is in " the responsible zone" but some of the things you are saying are textbook addict mentality. You write as if romanticizing about each opiate and how it made you "feel". My mom got norco when she broke her wrist and she is definitly not an addict. I can’t see her entertaining "shooting" her pain meds. Your young like me and it seems like you are very smart, and sometimes that can work against us young addicts. I think we tend to overanalyze things and thus, rationalize just about anything. I wasn’t going to post anything, but your post really resonated with me for some reason. I guess your last sentence basically threw me for a loop after your explanation of how you were handling all these meds. If bupe really does the trick for you then concider yourself lucky. I can think of a lot worse ways to manage pain and emotional issues. Just…take it the right way, there are tons of risks when using steel.

HASHIMOTOS HYPOTHYROIDISM AND EYE PROBLEMS WITH SUBOXONE

Author: taylor529

Posted: Sun Feb 26, 2012 8:13 pm

I have been on suboxone for 2 years @ 24mgs a day, I was at 32mgs a day. Anyways, I recently (3 mos. ago) was diagnosed with hashimotos hypothyroidism. I was prescribed Armour thyroid medication and 30 minutes after taking it, I couldn’t stare straight @ a computer screen without my eyes feeling like they are crossing. I told my doctor and he prescribed me methimazole, which counteracts the thyroid function and puts my back into hypothyroidism (thinking this would work). It did not help and I had to go to the emergency room because I was so scared. They told me it was anxiety. Im like, yaaaaa f-in right dude, im a chilled person. Although, the suboxone does make me have anxiety (or maybe its the thyroid). I went to an endocrinologist and she cannot help me, can you believe that? I am going to an opthamologist in 3 days but I doubt they will find anything. Along with the eyesight, I have a "fullness" in my head. You know, after we got high on opiates, and you wake up and your eyes are low, and if you look up, your eyes hurt so bad? That feeling. I recently lowered my dose from 24 mgs to .5 mgs. Yes, a loss of 23.5 mgs within a few weeks. The first day after that, my eyes felt good, no fullness in my head, no headaches. The next day, I considered going to the emergency room because I was weak and my eyes were so bad. I was NOT going through withdrawls. PLEASE HELP ME! Does anyone know what this could be? Im at a loss.

Also, my sub doctor is a hormone specialist, and he knows alot about the thyroid. Why would he prescribe my Armour and Suboxone? Hes nuts. And he got in trouble with the board 3 times for things such as not keeping medical records and pain contracts and having relations with a subordinate. Should I see this doctor again to see what he thinks? Hes such a good doctor and when I see him, he speaks to me like Im his friend, which I like, despite the legal troubles. [/font]