Wasting Resources on Suboxone

Author: news_poster

Posted: Sun Jan 27, 2013 3:00 am

Readers of this blog know that I have often questioned whether there is any clinical difference between Suboxone and generic buprenorphine.  Naloxone is an opioid-blocking chemical added to buprenorphine, supposedly in order to reduce intravenous diversion of the medication.  The combination of buprenorphine plus naloxone is branded as Suboxone. I’ve pointed out over the years […]<div>
<a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a> <a><img></img></a>
</div><img>

Read more…

Source: Suboxone Talk Zone
A recovering psychiatrist talks about Suboxone, treatment for opiate dependence and chronic pain. Includes questions and answers with addicts and patients on Suboxone.