I FIGURED out why i felt shitty on suboxone and Why people get head aches from this shit... please read this THe question is asked by just some regular Joe and the answer IS A from a DOCTOR who is on Suboxone and also Prescribes it to people... His web site suboxone talk zone is pretty good for information that isn't from people who are speculating. But its from someone who has been trained to read the medical mumbo jumbo studys... Anyway Please look at this to everyone who feel negitive effects from subs
http://suboxonetalkzone.com/2010/05/30/sick-from-naloxone-maybe/
I wouldnt be so quick to assume that everything that doctor says is entirely accurate....I mean...in that article he wrote he even admitted that plenty of doctors dont know what they are doing/talking about when it comes to suboxone/subutex...so why would he necessarily be any different?
In fact, he contradicted himself in the article...heres a quote directly taken from said article...
"A second type of reaction is more common in my experience, and that is where the naloxone is not destroyed well be the liver and instead gets into the systemic circulation and then to the brain and spinal cord, where it blocks the opiate effects of buprenorphine. In this case the person would have typical symptoms of withdrawal, including headache, depression, anxiety, restlessness, pain, diarrhea, and nausea."
What hes saying there^^^ is that in a few people, the nalaxone doesnt get destroyed in the liver, causing it to end up in your body's circulation....eventually causing it to "block the opiate effects of buprenorphine."
But, first of all, this is not possible....for the same reason we have talked about MANY MANY times, the nalaxone will NEVER outcompete bupernorphine, therefore, even if there is some nalaxone that gets by your liver, it would still have to outcompete bupe in order to block its effects, which is impossible....
...and the funny thing is that this doctor even admitted to that earlier in the article...saying....Both Suboxone and Subutex cause precipitated withdrawal, which comes from buprenorphine, not naloxone...this is because of the higher binding affinity of bupe compared to nalaxone.
So..in short...I wouldnt take this doctors word too seriously because..
one...he blatantly contradicted himself in his own article...
and two...the fact still remains that as long as you have bupe in your system, it will ALWYS outcompete nalaxone.