How I got off Suboxone
All it takes is one try.
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: Ireland.
Posts: 134
It's insane how fast we heal when we're not using drugs. I still can't believe it. One day I'm a full blown cigarette smoker, 24 hours later it's all over and I'm chilling out. What do Benzos stop you from healing yourself or something? I don't get it. What the hell have I been missing.
All it takes is one try.
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: Ireland.
Posts: 134
...
I don't really give a **** if I have to wait a few years to sleep either to be honest. Once you're totally off the Opiates things start to come along really nicely.
It's not like what am I going to do in fifty years? It's like what am I going to do today. We don't really have any hate here. Once you're over it the fears vanish pretty fast. That's how I roll.
Homie.
I don't really give a **** if I have to wait a few years to sleep either to be honest. Once you're totally off the Opiates things start to come along really nicely.
It's not like what am I going to do in fifty years? It's like what am I going to do today. We don't really have any hate here. Once you're over it the fears vanish pretty fast. That's how I roll.
Homie.
All it takes is one try.
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: Ireland.
Posts: 134
As final results:
I'm only pro Suboxone when it comes to getting off of Methadone. It's an easier kick, but I still looked like complete **** in the end.
Methadone on the other hand is basically impossible to get off of.
Naloxone itself is extremely handy in the medical field in my personal opinion. (But I've only tried it when it was in the Suboxone).
As for ********, there's already enough information put out there by others for the audience to check out. I don't feel a need to write home about it myself.
As for other routes of treatment: Meetings and/or rehab seems to be really positive. Sometimes it helps just being around other people who can actually understand. (The last thing an addict in recovery needs is to be judged. If anything that is what will lead to their death).
& As for love, I don't actually know. Lots of people say they just believe in love. I myself have only fallen in love when I was still addicted to OxyContin. Most if not all of the actual romance itself is still blurred out to this day. So I guess you can say I'm still kind of a love virgin.
I'm only pro Suboxone when it comes to getting off of Methadone. It's an easier kick, but I still looked like complete **** in the end.
Methadone on the other hand is basically impossible to get off of.
Naloxone itself is extremely handy in the medical field in my personal opinion. (But I've only tried it when it was in the Suboxone).
As for ********, there's already enough information put out there by others for the audience to check out. I don't feel a need to write home about it myself.
As for other routes of treatment: Meetings and/or rehab seems to be really positive. Sometimes it helps just being around other people who can actually understand. (The last thing an addict in recovery needs is to be judged. If anything that is what will lead to their death).
& As for love, I don't actually know. Lots of people say they just believe in love. I myself have only fallen in love when I was still addicted to OxyContin. Most if not all of the actual romance itself is still blurred out to this day. So I guess you can say I'm still kind of a love virgin.
All it takes is one try.
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: Ireland.
Posts: 134
The reason I never liked the maintenance programs is that they lower the testosterone levels too much.
Maintenance is one thing if you're totally at bottom and like absolutely need it, or are already wasting like a good bill a day, but I never could consider myself a lifer. It's an easy way to lose a mate, or at least was for me.
The change now is just too drastic to look back. Life is too good man.
I'm really happy to be off drugs. I had a lot of bumps in the road (which you can probably tell), but time really did its thing, especially if you put yourself in for the long haul.
I'm really happy to be where I am today. And I just look at the bumps as a hard lesson learnt. I always used to say, no one actually wants to detox. But it really is worth it.. Even if you do come off as crazy along the way.
I wouldn't trade the life I have now for anything. And who knows, maybe I'll meet another special mate along the way.
Maintenance is one thing if you're totally at bottom and like absolutely need it, or are already wasting like a good bill a day, but I never could consider myself a lifer. It's an easy way to lose a mate, or at least was for me.
The change now is just too drastic to look back. Life is too good man.
I'm really happy to be off drugs. I had a lot of bumps in the road (which you can probably tell), but time really did its thing, especially if you put yourself in for the long haul.
I'm really happy to be where I am today. And I just look at the bumps as a hard lesson learnt. I always used to say, no one actually wants to detox. But it really is worth it.. Even if you do come off as crazy along the way.
I wouldn't trade the life I have now for anything. And who knows, maybe I'll meet another special mate along the way.
All it takes is one try.
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: Ireland.
Posts: 134
A special dude needs a good dudette. But someone once told me, as long as you're sober it'll all work itself out through time.
I never thought I'd be straight edge. I have even began to gain my religion back. This sober thing is pretty cool I gotta say. I like feeling like I'm in control again.
I never thought I'd be straight edge. I have even began to gain my religion back. This sober thing is pretty cool I gotta say. I like feeling like I'm in control again.
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