Going through opiate withdrawal is rough. With many drugs, choosing to quit is the hard part. With opiates, choosing to quit is the first part of a difficult, but life-changing decision.
You're ready to kick opiates. Here's an opiate withdrawal timeline to help know what you should expect and when you should expect it.
Maybe it’s just a hunch, or maybe you’re absolutely certain — your loved one is struggling with pain meds, a.k.a. opioids, the term most often used in terrifying headlines ripping through the nation lately. So how do you talk to them about it in the most constructive, helpful way possible?
Dating while curbing substance use and other addictive behaviors has its own set of challenges and rewards.
Taking measures towards a healthier office drinking culture don't need to be drastic or complicated to be effective. To demonstrate this, let's start with 5 simple changes.
It can feel like tough times come at us hard and fast. Just when you’re getting the hang of this recovery thing, a situation comes up that shakes you to your very core. Something that makes you stare into the night sky and wonder, “Am I being tested?” But the answer is no, my friend. You’re not. You’re just living life, and handling what comes at you.
At Workit Clinic, we prescribe buprenorphine/naloxone (commonly known by its most popular brand name, Suboxone) for opiate addiction because quitting cold turkey is tough.
These tips and tricks of the recovery world will help you have fun and avoid alcohol in the stickiest of social situations.
You’ve decided to stop drinking. But that doesn’t mean you’ve decided to give up your nights out. First things first, here's what you need to know.
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