Does Subutex [which doesn't contain Naloxone] prevents you from getting high on opiates like Suboxone does ? : Opiates | Torhoo darknet markets
I am trying to substitute heroin with other substances here and there, to keep my tolerance in check. Methadone works flawless for this, but is too expensive. I have found Subutex [Buprenorphine] listing for great price, and i wonder if its usable the same way as methadone ? I gather after using Suboxone, one has to wait like three days before real opiates start to work normally. Is this the case with pure Bupe too ? Or is that "preventing you to get high" feature provided by Naloxone in Suboxone ? Or is it what Bupe itself do ?
Help a fellow user out, friends.
TIA
I've been a heroin addict for over 20 years. In the 20+ years I spent well over decade of them on Suboxone, denying the fact that was an opiate addict. I was actually one of the original focus group of people they did a study on here at the University along time ago when it first came out in 2003. Yeah, it works for a little while. Then it doesn't work so much and you relapse because you just want to get high. Physically, I'll say it is a miracle for withdraws, but then coming off of Suboxone is a whole new animal.... And you've got months of depression, mixed with withdraws and cravings. All the studies on Suboxone haven't taken the post effects into consideration so much as they should have.
Bouncing back-and-forth from the two is miserable, and I mentally gave up on the Suboxone because it would start to make me sick and nauseous and the taste of it was just absolutely unbearable. So much so that I started to shoot it instead. And they'll tell you, up and down, inside and out... that you can't intravenously use Suboxone. Well they're idiots, because yes you can. Quite easily actually and the amount that it takes is very very small. That goes with the strips and the pills generic or not it doesn't matter.
I think big Pharma was trying to convince doctors to prescribe the shit out of it bc it couldnt be abused. Yeah, cause that's never happened in history of drug addicts... Now like every single doctor takes a four hour course and is an expert on prescribing it. I called bullshit on all of it, from its inception and success to its more recent decline. Is efficiency is a direct result of the landscape of opiates is countering. I think it's what has a higher failure rate is because the people that are prescribing it don't know what they're doing. It's not built or designed for fentalogues... our lovely war on drugs has left us with a lot of those.
I digress I apologize. My honest advice would be, of course, get off the opiates and get on the maintenance program of Suboxone or methadone. Because our country is ran by a bunch of fucking morons who can't seem to see that maintenance addiction through opiates is sometimes the path that needs to be traveled. They give it a one-two punch of methadone maintenance, which is not practical for hardly anyone or walk in/outpatient Suboxone. And say that's going to solve all the problems. That's just benign and ignorant. Addiction is not a universal thing can be solved with a magic pill.
Good luck OP you'll be on a long road no matter which way you go in this country