Also I have been on opiates for 15 yrs, I swore I'd never use H well as careful as I am my meds just grew legs and walked, sucks and a friend knew I was hitting Wd and said this will help due to the mess of opiate cutoffs reporting the truth to dr or insurance seems to be the kiss of death, I am in pain every day many surgeries osteomyelitis resulting in bone being removed and the pain is unbearable it also resulted in RSD which is a merciless condition I am about 6 months into using a B a day it's killing me it has to stop
Ok no one will judge you here. If your in withdrawals right now and you cannot get medical help then consider the following.
1. Baths/showers. These are utter godsend. Seriously there is nothing better. You'll get some moments of relief from the agony of opiate induced sickness.
2. You can go out and buy some imodium. Its an opiate but doesn't cross the blood brain barrier. You can get some relief from pains and issues in your stomach when you suffer from opiate induced sickness.
3. Walks and exercise. I know this is hard with chronic pain but seriously a good slow walk will help you heaps. Sitting at home doing nothing is the hardest thing to do when withdrawing.
4. Large doses of vitamins. Like 30-60mg of vitamin C every 30mins. Eat green apples. Lots of fruit. There are Polyphenols that will assist with the uptake of vitamins that target some of the chemicals responsible for the opiate induced sickness your experiencing.,
and if you can get access to a doctor, tell them straight up what your going through and ask for medication to assist. Such meds include
1. Clonidine,
2. Valium/benzos
long term
1. Suboxone maintenance
2. Methadone maintenance
Re Tapering yes definitely you should do a taper. The biggest problem is that people taper way to fast and when they fail (because the pain gets too much and they use their old dose again) they feel guilty and bad which means more dosing at the high level.
Tapers have to be slow, Very slow. Like a few percent reductions once every 20-30 days.
I am as my name states in a mess, have never slammed h but I snort it,. Thought I could control myself,. I want my life back, do you think tapering is more likely to succeed if you snort? I am 50 yrs old and chronic pain is what did me in,. I will have benzos and opiates ready when starting my taper. I am determined to walk away from this wiser and stronger, please don't beat me up any harder than I do to myself, I have kept my addiction so private, my questions are regarding difference between using a rig or doing a line. I am afraid and so humbled by the power of this drug,. I promise all reading this I am so opiate tolerant that I rarely have been "high'.i appreciate. Anyone taking the time to answer all guidance is so very welcome
Miss inamess
Injecting heroin or snorting a line, Route of Administration (ROA) doesn't make you anymore or less a junkie. Don't believe the propaganda and misinformation that injecting a drug somehow makes you unhelpable, or some sort of monster.
You have a chronic pain issue. A legitimate reason for taking pain relief. Do not be convinced by our judo-christian puritan based medical system that believes any sort of high is wrong or illegal. You yourself seemed to believe that by not getting high you weren't a junkie.
Reveal in the word. Like people called homosexuals faggots you have to realise that at the end of the day its a word dripping in bigotry and hate.
All drug addiction is about pain and about relief from the pain. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that. Treating pain with pain relief. The problem is when getting those drugs becomes unsustainable but is that our fault that opiates are so restricted and controlled? Opiates are ironically one of the least toxic drugs on the planet. Like you've noticed you can take opiates all your life and not suffer anything more then some constipation.
The thing is that even with people with chronic pain issue I suspect that some people with these chronic pain issues have the same neurology biology that a "drug addict" has. Your lucky because your chronic pain condition allowed you to get access to opiates.
See not every drug addict is seeking a high. The vast majority of us just want to live our days without debilitating anxiety, pain and depression.
I'm sitting here wishing for a reply, I have isolated myself so much so afraid of being exposed Help����������
Your not alone. Right now there are millions of people suffering opiate induced sickness. Your not alone. But if you want to talk by all means private message me.
What your in is the drug closet. Its the same as what the gays go through, hiding part of their true identity from their friends, family and employers who have been conditioned to believe that drugs are bad.