Re: Norspan (Suboxone) Transdermal Patch (Bad batch)

[Guest guest]

Opioid analgesics such as Norspan® have been used to treat pain for

many years. In most cases addiction does not occur. However, over time

your body may become used to using Norspan® so if you suddenly stop

using it you may experience some symptoms of withdrawal. It is

important to discuss this issue with your doctor.

http://tinyurl.com/68lmfo

You may want to read the rest as you may have developed a tolerance.

Peggy/MI

[Guest guest]

Peggy wrote:

> Opioid analgesics such as Norspan® have been used to treat pain for

> many years. In most cases addiction does not occur. You may want to

> read the rest as you may have developed a tolerance.

Peggy /

Suboxone is NOT supposed to be used for pain management. That is an

off label use and if you go to the website they state that. It is used

for people who fear or have an addiction to opoids. There has been

much controversy over the treatment program of this drug and they are

finding that the doctors that get trained in the use of this drug are

given monetary bonuses by the DEA and government agencies to promote

its use.

Please research many websites before ever considering this medication

because I have heard many horror stories of patients

being treat by the wrong protocol and suffering. You can type in

suboxone chat rooms or there is a very informative book, Suboxone

Doctor that reveals that suboxone is be given in wrong amounts if used

for pain medication. Dr. Schular, author of the book states you can

actually take this medication every 45 minutes until you titer up to a

certain amount for it to be effective.

The current dosing is one or two a day and it is a opoid antagonist

which if you take other narcotics with it, it will not be effective and

it will place you in withdrawal.

Again, Suboxone IS NOT for pain treatment but for the treatment of

opoid dependence and needs to be done by someone who knows what he is

doing not a pain doctor who wants extra money by being a certified

suboxone clinic, Norspan does have some anti-agnostic properties and

the website states it is not effective after a certain dose.

I am not familiar with Norspan but I stay away from anything that anti

agnostic which means if you take another opoid it will cancel it out

and not supplement it. (my layman's term as explained to me by

pharmacist)

Always check it out, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

Bennie

peggy2176 wrote: