I wouldn't recommend rapid detox for several reasons:
1. It's much more expensive than a conventional medication assisted detox and most insurance companies will not cover it because it's considered an experimental treatment. It hasn't been widely studied by the scientific community and there are no widely accepted treatment protocols.
2. Going under general anesthesia for any reason unnecessarily is risky, and in the case of detox, it isn't necessary because there are already conventional, medication assisted detox protocols that have been studied and widely accepted by the medical community. It should only be done in a location that is prepared to deal with immediate life-threatening medical complications.
3. The end of rapid detox doesn't necessarily mean the end of withdrawal symptoms. The complete lack of psychosocial support after the rapid detox greatly increases the risk of relapse to alleviate withdrawal and PAWS discomfort.
Ok is it better to snort a few days instead of injecting beofre getting off using subutex
Route of administration is not as important from a chemical standpoint. From a harm reduction standpoint it is very important. From a chemistry standpoint it will affect bioavailability and this affect will have an affect on true half-life. Jumping to a partial agonist from a full agonist in not an effort to be taken lightly unless you enjoy a pain that cannot be properly put in to words. We don't know what you are currently using/abusing because you have not told us. Jumping to a partial agonist (buprenorphine) should only be done when a candidate is in full withdrawal to ensure that precipitated withdrawal is avoided. The longer you can withstand the progression of withdrawal symptoms the better off you will be when you make the jump. This is why people here are consistently recommending a regimen of non-opioid comfort meds. There is no such thing at this point and time as a painless jump. You will have to experience some form of withdrawal at some point.