[home] [Get Help NOW!


   Main Addiction Menu

  -Addiction Behavioral Therapy

 - Addiction Individual Counseling

 - Addiction Matrix Model

 - Addiction Multidimensional Family

 - Addiction Relapse Prevention

 - Addiction Supportive Expressive

 - Drug Addiction Age

 -  Drug Addiction Education

 - Drug Addiction Employment

 - Drug Addiction Gender

 - Drug Addiction Location

 - Drug Addiction Race


 - Get Addiction Treatment



 : : Drug Addiction Terms
 - Amphetamine
 - Barbiturate
 -Benzodiazepine
 -  Buprenorphine
 - Butorphanol
 - Cannabis
 - Chloralhydrate
 - Codeine
 - Crack
 - Depressant
 - Dilaudid
 -Ecstasy
 -  Fentanyl
 - Flunitrazepam
 - GHB
 - Hallucinogen
 -Hashish
 -  Heroin
 - Hydrocodone
 - Inhalant
 -Ketamine
 -  Khat
 - Lortab
 - LSD
 - Marijuana
 -Methadone
 -  Meth
 - Methaqualone
 - Morphine
 - Narcotic
 -Opium
 -  Oxycodone
 - Oxycontin
 - PCP
 - Percocet
 -Percodan
 -  Ritalin
 - Rohypnol
 - Stimulant
 - Ultram
 -Valium
 -  Vicodin
 -  Xanax













Addiction to Buprenorphine


Buprenorphine Addiction

This drug is a semi-synthetic narcotic derived from thebaine and is currently being investigated for the treatment of narcotic addiction. Like methadone and LAAM, buprenorphine is potent (30 to 50 times the analgesic potency of morphine), has a long duration of action, and does not need to be injected. The buprenorphine products under development are sublingual tablets. Unlike the other treatment drugs, buprenorphine produces far less respiratory depression and is thought to be safer in overdose. Buprenorphine is currently available in the United States as an injectable Schedule V narcotic analgesic (Buprenex®) for human and veterinary use.

If you need help getting off this or any other drug, call the number below, or fill out the information form. Talk to a counselor who can give you more information.

   

   
Get Help Now!
Fill out the information form here or call
770.317.4858