just take tramadol instead they aint an opiate fam...

Don't replace one substance with another.



Yes it is.

You're right in that you don't REPLACE one substance with another, but he is still correct in that you still use it to treat the symptoms as they come. They are actually prescribed for this reason.
Benzos aren't that dangerous or addictive either... they're quite safe -- especially at low doses.

Prescription clonidine might also help you OP.

benzos aren't that dangerous or addictive?!?!?!? bro people rarely die from opiate wd's but benzo wd's are 20x worse.. that shit will kill you quick as fuck... im not hating on benzos I love them but truth is truth.

You can not die from opiate withdrawal. I repeat. Cannot.

You CAN die from benzo withdrawal, just like alcohol. The only two drugs that the withdrawal itself can kill you from having seizures. Not side effects from withdrawal, like not eating or staying hydrating.

Clonodine can help, it's a super strong blood pressure medication -- opiate withdrawal makes your anxiety levels go up, thus BP.



No. Benzodiazipines are prescribed to people with anxiety. If you have a doctor who will prescribe you benzos for opiate withdrawal, then you have a bad doctor who does not truly care about your well being. End of story. No treatment facility will prescribe this. You may get off lucky with a prescription of (placebo) Buspirone and Trazodone to help you sleep.

no its not, its a synthetic.

opiod vs opiate

are you retarded? one is man made, one is natural. I'm gonna walk away on this one.

(that's like you saying oxycodone (oxycontins active ingredient, generic form) is less addicting/effective/less sideffects, because it's a partial synthetic))

I think youre missing the basis of my context, I didn't say it wasnt an addictive substance.

that is typically why they are only given a 7-14 day supply
and no benzos won't get you addicted as quick as fuck and kill you fast hahaha. The withdrawal is more dangerous, yes, people may get seizures and tachycardia and mental status changes... but nobody is going to prescribe months long treatment at high doses with them and regular physician and pharmacist follow up are there to reduce this likelihood even with the lowest of doses lmao.
Would you rather try drugs like benzos or clonidine etc. (keep in mind im not saying to prescribe them for every candidate -ideally certain drugs go with certain cases- you do a work up as a physician first lol) for symptom management first or put patients directly into the methadone program lol... there really aren't many choices, but it is done on a patient by patient basis.

do you understand how this works?