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Is Suboxone have the same symptoms as other pharmaceutical opiates?
When a person looks on Suboxone and act as if they were on Oxycontin or Roxy? If they are still small pupils act lethargic and have endowed the usual signs up? I’m not talking about the symptoms of the Company aufgeführt.Ich am not to ask what he does or if you high. I simply ask if someone is physically on Suboxone look and act the same to another person as if they are opiates on dope, OCS, and others.
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#2 written by DIXIE 1 year ago
suboxone does not make you feel high… it makes you feel indescribably weird… suboxones are for use to help people with the withdrawl symptoms from quitting heroin or opiate pain pills!!! they are not made to make you high!!! they block the absorption of any opiates besides that…and help to rid your body of any opiates that remain in your body from the last time you used an opiate
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To answer your question, yes, most people will look the same. with a hard core addict, it may not be as noticable, but take their suboxone away and then it will be very obvious as they go into severe withdrawl.
And sub is more than 50 times as strong as morphine. There are tons of narcotic calculators available on the web to prove that. It works differently than morphine though, and lasts about 9 times longer than morphine.
Wow, some naive people posting here.
yes, suboxone is a powerful opioid, over 50 times as strong as morphine.
A person who is not opiate dependent can easily die from taking one 8 mg suboxone tablet.
Sub does work differently than other opiates. Some people don’t think they are high on the drug but they are…It just doesn’t have as strong of a euphoric effect for many people. sub is widely abused though too, because it does make many people feel high, especially those with lower tolerances to opiates.
And most definitely it has the same side effects…severe constipation, loss of sex drive, etc. Many people can function quite well on it, but of course, many can function quite well on heroin as well.
Here’s an interesting pod cast from a suboxone expert.
http://afflictedandaffected.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=248:steven-scanlan&catid=40:shows2008