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re: About to put my son in drug rehab. update page 20
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:50 am to MBclass83
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:50 am to MBclass83
Palmetto addiction recovery in Rayville...i went there at age 23 and have been sober for 4 years.
It is a top 5 facility in the country...get him out of baton rouge.
woodlake is not a good place imo
It is a top 5 facility in the country...get him out of baton rouge.
woodlake is not a good place imo
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:50 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
as for cigs: Nicotine most addictive substance from the website for a rehab place, lol there are other references for that claim. i didn't just make it up. nicotine is addictive as frick. the social acceptance of smoking makes real habits form, and unless your entire peer group quits, you'll have social pressure to smoke
Trying to label something as "most addictive" is kind of futile. It's probably one the hardest things to quit simply because of the social implications and not so much the properties of nicotine itself.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:51 am to SmackoverHawg
I was prescribed 24 mg a day.
If you don't think Suboxone is strong or will give you a buzz,you're wrong.
I thought it was for Chronic Pain and due to the misinformation of a friend I went to a Doctor that prescribed it,for 6 months.
I'm 53 yrs old and have 4 bulging discs and need a knee replacement.So,it was a big mistake for me to take it.
I don't know what makes medications work.All I can relate is what they did inside my body.
I respect your opinions and you're 100% right on most of what you stated.
I'm just the guinnie(sp) pig who took it.Doctors should listen to us sometimes.
eta:I'm sorry if I sound argumentative.I had a bad experience with it.

If you don't think Suboxone is strong or will give you a buzz,you're wrong.
I thought it was for Chronic Pain and due to the misinformation of a friend I went to a Doctor that prescribed it,for 6 months.
I'm 53 yrs old and have 4 bulging discs and need a knee replacement.So,it was a big mistake for me to take it.
I don't know what makes medications work.All I can relate is what they did inside my body.
I respect your opinions and you're 100% right on most of what you stated.
I'm just the guinnie(sp) pig who took it.Doctors should listen to us sometimes.
eta:I'm sorry if I sound argumentative.I had a bad experience with it.
This post was edited on 9/26/14 at 9:03 am
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:51 am to tidalmouse
suboxone is killing more people than it's helping...really sad
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:52 am to MBclass83
quote:
MBclass83
what's your email address...i'd be happy to help
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:53 am to Artie Rome
quote:
It is working for me and millions of others. You cannot argue with that.
i'm not arguing with an anecdotal example when discussing statistical analysis of hundreds of thousands of data points
i grew up in an "AA household". it "works" for my dad. i'm not dismissing the fact that you found aspects of AA helpful in realizing that you had developed a really bad habit, but that doesn't mean that (1) it's the optimal treatment, (2) it cured anything for you, or (3) it should be the primary treatment option for 300M
as one of those articles stated, if alcoholism is a disease, how many other diseases do you know that are treated with group meetings and prayer? or, i can put it in another way: how many diseases are treated exactly the same now as 75 years ago? or, how many diseases have treatment developed by non-professionals and without using statistical data?
i mean this is what we know from the data: the vast majority of people who have substance abuse/addiction issues resolve their problem without any sort of treatment (even after attempting, and failing, at treatment previously). the small portion who do not resolve on their own have a very small success rate by using 12-steps. this is statistical data
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:55 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
well the part about them being the most addictive is true
Nope. That's some misinformation pushed by anti-tobacco groups. Worst case withdraws from nicotine is irritability, headache and fatigue.
In my 18 of pt contact and well over 120,000 pts encounters, I have seen not one hospital admission for nicotine withdraw sx's.
Just saying.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:55 am to Artie Rome
(no message)
This post was edited on 9/26/14 at 9:04 am
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:55 am to MBclass83
(no message)
This post was edited on 6/20/16 at 9:25 pm
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:56 am to redfieldk717
quote:
suboxone is killing more people than it's helping...really sad
Link? And those with proper rx's and treatment? Or dumbasses that buy it off the street and don't know a single shite about it?
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:56 am to tidalmouse
quote:Even better would've been instilling that the behavior shouldn't have started in the first place.
It's great that you care enough to say,this behavior must stop.
quote:Wrong.
Every family deals with this.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:56 am to SmackoverHawg
quote:
I have seen not one hospital admission for nicotine withdraw sx's.
i didn't say nicotine had the worst withdrawal symptoms, though
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:58 am to SmackoverHawg
don't need a link...i see it with people every single day
i've never taken it, just speaking on my experience with hundreds of others on a day to day basis.
suboxone has withdraws that rivals heroin and it's incredibly difficult to get off of...this is not a solution for a drug addict. it only works if the person has been on pain killers for a long time due to an injury and they are chemically dependent.
most doctors just keep handing out scripts for it instead of sticking to a program of getting them trickling them off
i've never taken it, just speaking on my experience with hundreds of others on a day to day basis.
suboxone has withdraws that rivals heroin and it's incredibly difficult to get off of...this is not a solution for a drug addict. it only works if the person has been on pain killers for a long time due to an injury and they are chemically dependent.
most doctors just keep handing out scripts for it instead of sticking to a program of getting them trickling them off
This post was edited on 9/26/14 at 9:00 am
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:59 am to GeeOH
quote:
If you are doing this to get him out of teouble, it won't work. If he is all in and decided he WANTED help, then you have a shot.
Seriously, it's a waste of time and money if he isn't asking for help.
What's the substance of his addiction?
This is true. I have a brother who fights addiction. He has been to jail, rehab, you name it. In the end he doesn't think he has a problem, so he keeps doing the same stupid crap over and over. Then blames his problems on other people. If the person does not want the help anything you do for them will be a waste of time. They will pick up right where they left off when they get out.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 8:59 am to tidalmouse
quote:
I thought it was for Chronic Pain and due to the misinformation of a friend I went to a Doctor that prescribed it for 6 months.
Correct. Misuse of the med. Most likely by a doc not well informed on the uses of the med. I never said it was benign. But it does have a place in treatment of opiate dependency in SOME pt's when used PROPERLY and closely monitored. And remember, these pt's are already at high risk for poor outcomes.
And FYI...before I am accused of being a pill pusher. I have never rx'd suboxone.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 9:00 am to MBclass83
Palmetto Addiction and Recovery Center in Rayville, LA.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 9:00 am to SlowFlowPro
Okay. Since you have data points and all I guess I'll just go out and get a drink.
The main flaw with the studies is simple. When they say only 5-10% of people that enter the program stay sober...
Well yeah. You can't just walk into a meeting (enter the program) and be "cured." It doesn't work that way. But I really am done having this conversation with you. It is fruitless. I see literally hundreds of people every month that are sober because of their adherence to a 12 step program.
The main flaw with the studies is simple. When they say only 5-10% of people that enter the program stay sober...
Well yeah. You can't just walk into a meeting (enter the program) and be "cured." It doesn't work that way. But I really am done having this conversation with you. It is fruitless. I see literally hundreds of people every month that are sober because of their adherence to a 12 step program.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 9:01 am to redfieldk717
quote:
only works if the person has been on pain killers for a long time due to an injury and they are chemically dependent.
Did I not say that what it should be used for and only by a well trained professional and closely monitored?
Posted on 9/26/14 at 9:01 am to Yung_Humma
quote:
Rage post.
I see it like this. Dad finds joint or Loratab. "You're fricking going to rehab! I'm going ask the OT!"
Posted on 9/26/14 at 9:02 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
as one of those articles stated, if alcoholism is a disease, how many other diseases do you know that are treated with group meetings and prayer? or, i can put it in another way: how many diseases are treated exactly the same now as 75 years ago? or, how many diseases have treatment developed by non-professionals and without using statistical data?
uhhhh basically most psychological disorders
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