Have I missed something or has nobody mentioned that snorting 16mg of suboxone a day is not good for you ?
I have.
I don't want to hijack this thread, so this is going to be my final post to this thread about the OP's habit of snorting Suboxone because of
the OPs impression that there is greater absorption through that route of administration.
1. "Bluelight," while exceptionally helpful to those who participate, is not a clearinghouse of peer-reviewed, clinical research.
Therefore, finding some post on Bluelight purporting that it is safe to insufflate the drug, and that you achieve a greater effect through
insufflation is not an expert opinion and more than likely, is not relying upon sound, medical evidence, coming from a respected,
peer-reviewed clinical research article that has demonstrated such.
2. I find it absolutely impossible to believe that ANY doctor, including your own, would indicate to you and to anyone else, that it is safe and
effective to snort Suboxone. Such instruction would be in direct opposition to the prescribing info issued by the developers and marketers
of the drug, the FDA, and the DEA. To say that it is safe and effective to snort Suboxone is akin to saying that it is safe to administer
propofol to a patient in a bedroom to treat his insomnia without any monitoring or resuscitative equipment. I believe that you know who
I am referring to. A doctor making this statement to his or her patient would lose their ability to prescribe Suboxone, likely be sanctioned by
their licensure board, and face malpractice liability.
If you or anyone else out there has the data, and I mean THE DATA, that comes from sound science, showing that nasal administration of
Suboxone tablets designed for sublingual administration is safe and more effective than the way in which the drug is currently labeled for use,
then I am happy to stand corrected.