this is fast b/c im anxious and jittery as shit. last night i sucked on a 75mcg patch... i have a high tolernce. this morning i feel some withdrawl so i pop a suboxone under the toungue. about 45 ming liter bam full blown withdrawl. sweating, shitting, anxious and jittery as shit. So i thin pop like a 4th of a patch into my mouth and that helps alot but now im still jittery and feel like a crackhead. whats going on shoouldnt that have sent me into withdrawl more??. poping the fentanyl after the subox made me feell alittle better or it could be the 3 lorazapam i just took.
Fing A, i caint handle this feeling and anziety. someone lmk what im supose to do. i used subox to stop withdrawl and it intinsified it??? th e fentanyl should had been out of my sys in the morning. Jittery, anxiety crazy.. i just snorted my last valium and poped 7 Neurontins haha, not funny but it is. Oh yea im at work going through this so anyone that can just hang with me and keep me going would be a true opiate friend. :sweaty now.: i have never been like this i always used suboxon when i an trying to quit. last night was my last fentanyl night...
I don't know how it is for you but I would recommend leaving the Suboxone alone if you have Fentanyl patches. If you use it the way your suppose to they last forever. I would prob OD off a 75 mcg/hr I have the 25 mcg/hr and they keep me feeling great for almost three days straight. To show how powerful they actually are heres a chart I found on another web site. If your tolerance if way up there your body probably just all messed up from doing to many opiates. I'm pretty positive that I also read that mixing suboxone with real opiates sucks ass. <a href="http://s45.photobucket.com/albums/f80/Legendacbn/?action=view¤t=fentcomp.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="http://i45.photobucket.com/albums/f80/Legendacbn/fentcomp.jpg" border="0" alt="Photobucket"></a>
I know whow powerful they are. im a opiate conosuer that has a BS in Bio and pharmocology, i chew the nongell ones because i like the rus of it. too littlte too long when u use it right. i got so many drugs in me i think its taking the withdrawl away alittle. this sucks. i want to quit so i got suboxone but it didnmt help it made it worse its not supose to do that
i just think you used your suboxone too early, and then you fucked it up even more by taking more fentanyl
Suboxone treatment is best done by a medical professional, being a connoisseur while grand is not doing you any good now.You realize you may OD yourself by loading to many CNS depressants like Valium and Neurotonin.I am not attacking you at all, you probably took the Sub too early and now have W/D's in effect.Be careful next time and for now just drink some water and focus on something else. Q:Why do I need to be in withdrawal when I start SUBOXONE? A: It is important to be in mild-to-moderate withdrawal when you take your first dose of SUBOXONE. If you have high levels of another opioid in your system, SUBOXONE will compete with the other opioid molecules and knock them off the receptors. SUBOXONE then replaces those opioid molecules on the receptors, but because SUBOXONE has less opioid effects than full opioid agonists, you may go into withdrawal and feel sick. This is called precipitated withdrawal. If you are already in the first stages of withdrawal when you take your first dose, SUBOXONE will make you feel better, not worse. Once your doctor has assessed your withdrawal symptoms and decided that you are ready to start SUBOXONE, you will begin Induction. Q: Can I take too much SUBOXONE? A: Taken on its own, SUBOXONE has lower potential for fatal overdose than a full opioid agonist because it has a limited effect on reducing breathing. Taking more SUBOXONE does not affect breathing as much as full opioid agonists can, so it is less likely to cause death in cases of accidental or deliberate overdose when taken in the absence of benzodiazepines, sedatives, tranquilizers, antidepressants, or alcohol. Intravenous misuse of buprenorphine, usually in combination with benzodiazepines or other central nervous system (CNS) depressants, has been associated with significant respiratory depression and death.
