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Substance use often goes hand-in-hand with other conditions. Your provider can prescribe for many of these, including anxiety, depression, insomnia, hepatitis C, and more—so you can get back on solid ground.

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Suboxone Basics

Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is the gold-standard treatment for opioid use disorder. Learn more about how it can help you manage cravings and find long-term recovery.

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Does Suboxone Make You Tired?

Does Suboxone make you tired? Here's a look at why it might, how to cope, and when to talk to your doctor about it.
  • By Alaine Sepulveda

Why Is Suboxone Taken Sublingually?

Many medications are swallowed, but Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is taken under the tongue (sublingually) or on the cheek (buccally).
  • By Ali Safawi

How Do I Know If My Suboxone Dose Is Too Low?

When you take buprenorphine/naloxone for opioid use disorder, you may wonder if your Suboxone dose is too low. Here's how to tell.
  • By Alaine Sepulveda

Medication for Opioid Use Disorder: Traveling Tips

You might wonder how (or if) you can travel while being prescribed Suboxone or methadone. This blog will give you some helpful information about traveling when you take medication for opioid use disorder.
  • By Elizabeth Brico

How to Take Suboxone

One of the most common questions we hear about Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is also one of the simplest: How do you take Suboxone? 
  • By Alaine Sepulveda

Don’t Fall For the Quick Suboxone Taper

There is a lot of pressure to get off Suboxone as quickly as possible. Here's why you should seek stability instead of a rapid taper.
  • By Alaine Sepulveda

How Does Suboxone Prevent Relapse?

Relapse is part of many people's stories as they recover from opioid use disorder. How does Suboxone prevent relapse?
  • By Alaine Sepulveda

A Dangerous Myth: “Suboxone is Just Legal Heroin”

The myth that "Suboxone is just legal heroin" is wrong and damaging. It keeps people from getting help with their opioid use disorder.
  • By Olivia Pennelle

Suboxone and Your Teeth

Does Suboxone damage your teeth? What can you do to reduce the risk? Let's talk about how buprenorphine can affect your dental health.
  • By Alaine Sepulveda

How to Get Ready for Suboxone Induction

Here’s what you need to do to get ready to begin Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) induction for opioid use disorder.
  • By Alaine Sepulveda

Sexual Side Effects of Suboxone

Sexual side effects of Suboxone can derail treatment for opioid use disorder. Learn about those side effects and possible treatments
  • By Jozlin Semelbauer

Is It Okay To Save Up Buprenorphine Doses?

People in buprenorphine treatment sometimes feel the need to save up doses. This often centers around a fear of running out. But there are some important concerns about saving up doses.
  • By Elizabeth Brico

Is It Okay to Smoke Pot on Suboxone?

As more states legalize marijuana, people in recovery from opioid addiction are wondering: Can you smoke pot while on Suboxone? Only you can answer that question for yourself, but here is some information to guide your decision.
  • By Elizabeth Brico

When Your Family Wants You Off Your Suboxone

Buprenorphine and methadone are the most effective options for treating opioid addiction. But what if your family objects to the medications that are helping you get your life back together?
  • By Elizabeth Brico

Switching to a New Suboxone Doctor

When you take Suboxone for opioid use disorder, changing providers is scary. Here’s what to expect when switching to a new Suboxone doctor.
  • By Chris McMullen

Suboxone Tastes Bad: Tips to Cope With the Flavor

For a lot of people, Suboxone tastes bad. Here’s a round-up of ways people get past the taste so they don’t miss a dose.
  • By Alaine Sepulveda
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suboxone risk & concerns

Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is indicated for the treatment of opioid dependence in adults. Suboxone should not be taken by individuals who have been shown to be hypersensitive to buprenorphine or naloxone as serious adverse reactions, including anaphylactic shock, have been reported. Taking Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) with other opioid medicines, benzodiazepines, alcohol, or other central nervous system depressants can cause breathing problems that can lead to coma and death. Other side effects may include headaches, nausea, vomiting, constipation, insomnia, pain, increased sweating, sleepiness, dizziness, coordination problems, physical dependence or abuse, and liver problems. For more information about Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) see Suboxone.com, the full Prescribing Information, and Medication Guide, or talk to your healthcare provider. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

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