Does Suboxone Make You Tired?
Does Suboxone make you tired? Here’s a look at why it might, how to cope, and when to talk to your doctor about it.
Alaine Sepulveda is a content strategist in recovery from alcohol. She believes that engaging people and sharing stories with them allows us to spread knowledge, and to help others in the path to recovery. She holds an MA in Communication Studies from New Mexico State University.
Does Suboxone make you tired? Here’s a look at why it might, how to cope, and when to talk to your doctor about it.
Alcohol affects brain chemistry, so it’s no wonder that many use it when they’re feeling down. But how does alcohol really affect depression?
Enjoying the Super Bowl without drinking or drugs takes planning, especially in early recovery. Here are tips to get through the big game.
Stress and anxiety can be difficult for everyone, but pose special challenges for people in addiction recovery. Here are three simple grounding techniques to try when your thoughts spiral.
Your recovery toolkit is made of practices and strategies that support your recovery. Here are some more recovery tools to add to your toolkit.
If drinking alone is bad, why do people do it anyway? Alaine dives into the reasoning behind why people drink alone.
Is the cold, dark of winter getting you down? Here are some suggestions for beating the winter blues while supporting your recovery.
Are you wavering on whether or not to do Dry January this year? There are so many reasons to give it a try. Here are
Seeking help for opioid or alcohol use disorder in New Mexico? Here are answers about finding treatment in the Land of Enchantment.
Setting and maintaining healthy boundaries is an important coping skill in addiction recovery and can make holiday gatherings feel safer and more comfortable. Let’s talk about boundaries and some tips for setting them at your gatherings.
A lot of people with hepatitis C worry about the effect of medication on their liver. But Suboxone can be safe for those with hepatitis C.
Tapering down alcohol consumption (rather than stopping cold turkey) can reduce withdrawal symptoms and help stabilize early recovery. Let’s talk about this process.
Caring about a person with a substance use disorder can be hard, but there are things you can do to encourage a loved one to seek help.
Positive affirmations can help people achieve better self-confidence, reduce stress, and improve problem-solving abilities. Here’s how to use them.
Nurse practitioners and physician assistants are well-trained, licensed clinicians who see most of our members at Workit Health. Here is a look at these roles, and how they provide care.
When you take buprenorphine/naloxone for opioid use disorder, you may wonder if your Suboxone dose is too low. Here’s how to tell.
Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is indicated for the treatment of opioid dependence in adults. Suboxone should not be taken by individuals who have been shown to be hypersensitive to buprenorphine or naloxone as serious adverse reactions, including anaphylactic shock, have been reported. Taking Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) with other opioid medicines, benzodiazepines, alcohol, or other central nervous system depressants can cause breathing problems that can lead to coma and death. Other side effects may include headaches, nausea, vomiting, constipation, insomnia, pain, increased sweating, sleepiness, dizziness, coordination problems, physical dependence or abuse, and liver problems. For more information about Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) see Suboxone.com, the full Prescribing Information, and Medication Guide, or talk to your healthcare provider. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
All clinical and medical services are provided by licensed physicians and clinicians who are practicing as employees or contractors of independently owned and operated professional medical practices that are owned by licensed physicians. These medical practices include Workit Health (MI), PLLC, Workit Health (CA), P.C., Workit Health (NJ), LLC, Workit Health (OH), LLC, and any other Workit Health professional entity that is established in the future.
Arizona
9700 N. 91st. St.
Ste A-115
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
fax (HIPAA): (833) 664-5441
Florida
4730 North Habana Ave
Ste 206
Tampa, FL 33614
fax (HIPAA): (813) 200-2822
Michigan
3300 Washtenaw Ave
Ste 280
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
fax (HIPAA): (855) 716-4494
Montana
415 N Higgins Ave
Ste 6
Missoula, MT 59802
fax (HIPAA): (855) 716-4494
New Jersey
5 Greentree Center
Ste 117
Marlton, NJ 08053
fax (HIPAA): (609) 855-5027
New Mexico
5901 Indian School Road, NE
Ste 212
Albuquerque, NM 87110
fax (HIPAA): (855) 716-4494
Ohio
6855 Spring Valley Dr
Ste 110
Holland, OH 43528
fax (HIPAA): (513) 823-3247
Oklahoma
1010 24th Ave NW
Suite 100
Norman, OK 73069
fax (HIPAA): (855) 716-4494
Texas
8229 Shoal Creek Blvd
Ste 105
Austin, TX 78757
fax (HIPAA): (737) 738-5046
Clinic locations
Arizona
9700 N. 91st. St.
Ste A-115
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
fax (HIPAA): (833) 664-5441
Florida
600 Heritage Dr.
Ste 210, #17
Jupiter, FL 33458
fax (HIPAA): (813) 200-2822
Michigan
3300 Washtenaw Ave
Ste 280
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
fax (HIPAA): (855) 716-4494
Montana
415 N Higgins Ave
Ste 6
Missoula, MT 59802
fax (HIPAA): (855) 716-4494
New Jersey
5 Greentree Center
Ste 117
Marlton, NJ 08053
fax (HIPAA): (609) 855-5027
New Mexico
5901 Indian School Road, NE
Ste 212
Albuquerque, NM 87110
fax (HIPAA): (855) 716-4494
Ohio
6855 Spring Valley Dr
Ste 110
Holland, OH 43528
fax (HIPAA): (513) 823-3247
Oklahoma
1010 24th Ave NW
Suite 100
Norman, OK 73069
fax (HIPAA): (855) 716-4494
Texas
5373 W Alabama St
Ste 204
Houston, TX 77056
fax (HIPAA): (737) 738-5046
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