Our Suboxone clinic provides medication-assisted treatment. A safe and effective way to manage opiate withdrawal symptoms and eventually stop taking opiates altogether.
At Emed Multispecialty Group, we understand the challenges you face on your journey to recovery. Unlike a typical Suboxone clinic, we believe in offering a multifaceted approach to opioid addiction treatment. It not only reduces the intense cravings that often lead to relapse but also stabilizes mood, providing a crucial foundation for psychological well-being. Additionally, the gradual tapering of Suboxone helps minimize withdrawal symptoms, making the recovery journey more comfortable and sustainable for individuals seeking a path to sobriety.
Treatment can lead to an improved mood, reduced anxiety, and an overall sense of emotional balance. By promoting mood stability, Suboxone contributes to the mental well-being of individuals in recovery, making it easier to engage in therapy and address the underlying issues contributing to addiction.
Everyone who seeks opioid addiction treatment deserves the opportunity to be offered the treatment best suited to the needs of each individual patient. Non-addictive medication, like buprenorphine is deemed safe for opioid treatment by the FDA.
An opioid partial agonist is utilized to mitigate the side effect of experiencing a ‘high’ from opioid medication. By addressing cravings, this helps individuals resist the urge to use opioids, supporting them in maintaining abstinence and focusing on their recovery journey.
Suboxone allows for a gradual tapering of the medication, minimizing withdrawal symptoms during recovery. Individuals transitioning from opioid use to Suboxone experience a smoother withdrawal process, making it more manageable and increasing the likelihood of treatment retention.
Have questions or need assistance from our Suboxone clinic? Our team is here for you.
Suboxone, a combination of buprenorphine and naloxone, works by blocking the receptors in the brain that crave opioids, without activating these receptors to create a “high.”
Blocking opioid receptors stops the brain from sending signals that cause withdrawal symptoms and cravings for opioids.
If drugs like methadone are used, the opioid receptors are blocked, so these drugs will not give off the “high” either.
** We are not a methadone clinic nor do we prescribe methadone for narcotic maintenance. **
Learn more about how Emed can support your path to recovery.
2624 Atlantic Blvd. Jacksonville, FL
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Phone:(904) 513-3240