Yea, I won't use the same technique as our friend
@DUMB ASS but yea
@LucidSDreamr he is right. I've been reading your posts for a long time now. I really hate to see people who break free who get sucked back in. I know I spend too much time talking about Lord of the Rings and its relation to addiction, but you can all take it or get a new moderator.
When the war of the Grand Alliance defeats Sauron, all they have to do to rid the world of evil forever is to throw the ring into the fire. Thousands died, there was misery, pain, but they won the war that seemed completely unwinnable. It was a miracle. Then Isildur refuses to destroy the ring. He will use its power to make a perfect world he thinks. It's the same thought every man previously had had regarding the ring.
Once you've been a junkie or "Chronically Opioid-Dependent" with cycles of withdrawal interwoven, you're basically fucked man. You will never be able to "enjoy" using Opioids again without extreme peril. You're only going to be able to use for 3 days tops before you are basically right back where you started.
No, Buprenorphine shouldn't cause precipitated withdrawal unless an individual is physically dependent upon Opioids, if this is a one-time thing, this interaction shouldn't be relevant. It will become relevant if you end up doing this for longer than a couple of days though.