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San Diego Suboxone

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Sublocade Treatment in San Diego

At our San Diego Suboxone treatment clinic, we offer Sublocade injections to help those struggling with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). We understand that once physically dependent, opioid addiction can feel impossible to overcome. Our medical professionals are ready to help you take your next steps towards recovery. By providing Sublocade to help with withdrawal symptoms and cravings, we can improve the chances of successful rehabilitation and prevent relapse. 

Opioid addiction is a growing and dangerous epidemic in the United States today. San Diego Suboxone clinic is fighting to overcome the opioid crises and help those who have been a victim to it. Talk to us today and learn more about our Sublocade treatment and how it can help you overcome your addiction.

What is Sublocade?

Sublocade is a prescription medication that is used to treat opioid addiction. Doctors will prescribe it to patients who are experiencing intense withdrawal symptoms and cravings. To be able to use Sublocade, a patient must first be undergoing treatment with Buprenorphine

A partial agonist, Buprenorphine, works by affecting different brain receptors, which will cause less euphoria and physical dependence. It also decreases the effects of withdrawal symptoms and prevents cravings that are common during and after detox. Sublocade is used to provide Buprenorphine over a one month period at a controlled dose regularly. It also sustains the same level of Buprenorphine in the bloodstream, and it will last throughout the month. 

While Buprenorphine can be used to help with chronic pain, Sublocade is used only to treat opioid addiction. 

Sublocade (Buprenorphine) Injection

Sublocade is given by a medical professional as an injection in the stomach just under the skin. It can only be provided in a licensed health care facility and be prescribed by a doctor. The dose of Sublocade given will last for approximately 26 days and prevents symptoms of withdrawal from opioids. 

While taking Sublocade, the patient must also be part of a complete treatment plan that includes therapy. Participating in an inpatient program is not required for taking Sublocade. However, anyone going through addiction treatment must have a community or some other kind of support system. 

 

Is Sublocade the Same as Suboxone?

Both Suboxone and Sublocade are used in treating Opioid Use Disorder. However, Suboxone uses both Buprenorphine and Naloxone, while Sublocade only uses Buprenorphine. Suboxone is more popular in some cases because it uses both prescription medications.

 Naloxone is a full opioid antagonist. It is able to reverse the effects of opioids and even block them entirely. Buprenorphine is a partial opioid agonist and can prevent or control withdrawal symptoms and cravings.

Side Effects of Sublocade

The following is a list of possible side effects that could occur while taking Sublocade. Please speak to a doctor or one of our medical professionals at our San Diego Suboxone clinic before participating in a Sublocade treatment plan. 

  • Nausea 
  • Vomiting
  • Dizziness
  • Constipation
  • Headache
  • Injection Site Pain
  • Itching
  • Redness at the Injection Site

It is important to seek medical assistance if any of these effects begin or worsen after a time.  

Sublocade Witdrawal

It is possible for the body to become physically dependent on Sublocade. Because of this, mild withdrawal symptoms could occur once a patient stops receiving Sublocade. These symptoms could include:

  • Shaking
  • Muscle Aches
  • Sweating
  • Feeling Hot or Cold
  • Diarrhea
  • Vomiting

Speak to a doctor if experiencing any of these symptoms. Other medications may be able to help ease the withdrawal.

Call San Diego Suboxone today and speak to one of our staff. Find out how we can help you recover from your opioid addiction. 

What You Get

Start Your Healthier Life Today!

Sublocade Treatment Plan

N

Addiction free

N

low risk

N

scientifically proven

FAQ’S

When can I start taking Sublocade?

Once a doctor or licensed medical professional decides that taking sublocade is the best option, the patient will need to recieve treatment for 7 continous days. 

Can I get Sublocade from a pharmacy?

Sublocade cannot be purchased at a retail pharmacy. It must be prescribed and administered by a licensed medical preofessional. 

Is Sublocade addictive?

It is possible to form a dependency on sublocade as it contains buprenorphine a partial agonist. It is a controlled substance and can be abused like other opioids. 

What should I avoid while using Sublocade?

Those who are participating in sublocade treatment should avoid driving, operating heavy machinary, or drink alcohol.

What should I tell my doctor before taking Sublocade?

Be sure to provide your doctor with all your past and present medical history, including:

  • Breathing issues
  • Head injury
  • Problems urinating
  • Scoliosis
  • Problems with the liver
  • History of alcoholism 

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