freedom_alast
Greenlighter
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2010
- Messages
- 2
I have post this message on drug.com but have not gotten answer back yet, so I decided to post here after someone referred me here.
I have been clean for a total of 5 days, I found 3 suboxone to assist me through my withdraw pain (ended up only having to take only half of one in two days and the worst was over). Before I quit I had realized I spent over $2,000 on my addiction that started last october. My money is nearly all gone and I don't have a job (I am 21, this was all the money I saved since I was 15 yrs old). This is my second time quitting which started with only having a hard limit of one or two oxy 30's a day the first time I quit (I have pretty good control over myself), this second time around I started with 2 a day and within this last month I bumped up to 4 to 5 a day (after my live at home grandmother died and it really hurt me psychologically) and realized I needed to stop. The first time I quit cold turkey after having a revelation, after quitting I immediately felt great, like I had a new life. I had no depression and just immediately after quitting I was feeling great with no depression. This time around I just randomly quit, for no reason or revelation (other than the money factor). This time around I feel depressed, very suicidal (don't worry I would never kill myself - im not that kind of selfish guy).
A very important point of my addiction is how I used it. As I said above, it started with doing two a day then bumped to four or five a day. I used the oxy a very special way, when I first woke up I immediately would bump (snort) half a pill to give me energy for the morning and throughout the day I would take bumps off of the remaining stash I had, so I would take bumps about 6 times a day.
Now, to the question, after giving as much background info as I can give you. I was wondering, a kind of experiment (I know this usually gets you back on it but I have a pretty good control over myself). I was wondering if I could dose myself one a week, I would take one 30mg oxy a week, on the same day every week. I have no intentions to getting addicted again. I know a lot of you will disagree with this idea but idk. I still have 1 and a half suboxone if it doesn't work, gave my friend one and a half to help his addiction. Also I believe this would change my mentality toward my addiction to a lighter thing then after feeling comfortable without feeling I am a straight up drug abuser, I would stop. This is exactly how I started with my pain addiction, every Thursday I would go over my friends and buy one 30mg from him and enjoy relaxation for that week and have nothing beyond that. I just want to train myself away from addiction.
The whole point of the experiment is to untrain my addiction and my usage. I want to untrain my morning bumps and bumps overall and only take one 30mg midday. To help me with this experiment I will not hold any myself, rather I will have a friend hold it for me and tell him to give it to me a specific day and time.
I want to know if anyone thinks this is a smart plan and will it do anything towards removing an addiction.
I have been clean for a total of 5 days, I found 3 suboxone to assist me through my withdraw pain (ended up only having to take only half of one in two days and the worst was over). Before I quit I had realized I spent over $2,000 on my addiction that started last october. My money is nearly all gone and I don't have a job (I am 21, this was all the money I saved since I was 15 yrs old). This is my second time quitting which started with only having a hard limit of one or two oxy 30's a day the first time I quit (I have pretty good control over myself), this second time around I started with 2 a day and within this last month I bumped up to 4 to 5 a day (after my live at home grandmother died and it really hurt me psychologically) and realized I needed to stop. The first time I quit cold turkey after having a revelation, after quitting I immediately felt great, like I had a new life. I had no depression and just immediately after quitting I was feeling great with no depression. This time around I just randomly quit, for no reason or revelation (other than the money factor). This time around I feel depressed, very suicidal (don't worry I would never kill myself - im not that kind of selfish guy).
A very important point of my addiction is how I used it. As I said above, it started with doing two a day then bumped to four or five a day. I used the oxy a very special way, when I first woke up I immediately would bump (snort) half a pill to give me energy for the morning and throughout the day I would take bumps off of the remaining stash I had, so I would take bumps about 6 times a day.
Now, to the question, after giving as much background info as I can give you. I was wondering, a kind of experiment (I know this usually gets you back on it but I have a pretty good control over myself). I was wondering if I could dose myself one a week, I would take one 30mg oxy a week, on the same day every week. I have no intentions to getting addicted again. I know a lot of you will disagree with this idea but idk. I still have 1 and a half suboxone if it doesn't work, gave my friend one and a half to help his addiction. Also I believe this would change my mentality toward my addiction to a lighter thing then after feeling comfortable without feeling I am a straight up drug abuser, I would stop. This is exactly how I started with my pain addiction, every Thursday I would go over my friends and buy one 30mg from him and enjoy relaxation for that week and have nothing beyond that. I just want to train myself away from addiction.
The whole point of the experiment is to untrain my addiction and my usage. I want to untrain my morning bumps and bumps overall and only take one 30mg midday. To help me with this experiment I will not hold any myself, rather I will have a friend hold it for me and tell him to give it to me a specific day and time.
I want to know if anyone thinks this is a smart plan and will it do anything towards removing an addiction.