Addictions We Treat
We Treat the WHOLE Person
Before getting into the exact substances and areas of treatment, it is highly important to know that here at Recover Clarity, we treat the whole person. Too many clinics only offer the base level treatment and push the patient off elsewhere. It is Recover Clarity’s goal is to fully help the individual by any means we can. What does that mean? If we do not have the resources a person needs, we will assist you in finding them, whether it be a higher level of care, a different therapist, connecting you with other resources, assisting with pharmacy issues, or just being there when someone is in need. By the means of medication, we are only able to assist with Buprenorphine products, including Suboxone, Subutex, and Zubsolv.
At Recover Clarity, we value everyone. Addiction can affect anyone regardless of how they were raised, where they grew up, gender, race, sexual orientation, education level, religious belief, or any other factor. No one is ever treated differently because of their addiction or any other trait about themselves. It is this caring nature by all staff at Recover Clarity that assists with addiction treatment and increases our success rates at helping others.
Addictions We Treat
Recover Clarity specializes in opioid addiction treatment via a fully telehealth online Suboxone treatment program. Opiates and opioids all have similar physiological aspects once a physical dependence has been reached when looking at Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) treatment. MOUD is a new name for this treatment, which many may know by the prior name Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT). With that being said, here are the substances Recover Clarity specializes treatment for. This is not a full list but the most commonly seen opioids and opiates that individuals need treatment assistance for opioid addiction.
· Heroin
· Fentanyl
· Morphine
· Oxycontin
· Oxycodone
· Percocet
· Hydrocodone
· Roxicodone
· Opium
· Methadone
Changing from Methadone to Suboxone
Methadone is a treatment used by many needing opioid addiction treatment. However, there are great differences between Methadone and Buprenorphine, such as Suboxone and Subutex. Many individuals have had the desire to change from Methadone to a treatment such as Suboxone. This is not as simple as just switching, but it is feasible, especially with the guidance of the online Suboxone doctors at Recover Clarity.
One reason that some people want to change from Methadone to Suboxone is the ability to be completely online with telehealth services. As the take-home allowances for Methadone have increased with changes in Federal regulations there is still the in-person requirement. Another reason some people desire to change is the safety that especially Suboxone, which is a combination of Buprenorphine and Naloxone, provides to treatment. Naloxone is an opioid antagonist which blocks the effects of opioids but does not block the effect of the Buprenorphine. Naloxone is the main active ingredient in Narcan. Therefore, this medication provides a safety net for those on Suboxone.
Some have reported that Methadone is a medication that can be hard to titrate off “come off of” than that compared to Buprenorphine (Suboxone). One reason for this could be the difference between the two medications. Methadone is a full opioid agonist medication were Buprenorphine (Suboxone) is a partial opioid agonist medication. When it comes to abuse of medications, Methadone has a greater chance of abuse. This is because being a full opioid agonist (the same as Heroin) does not have a ceiling effect for the medication, which simply means that a person can become intoxicated on Methadone, which is much harder and at times not possible on Suboxone.
If you or a loved one is curious about transitioning from Methadone to Suboxone (Buprenorphine) us at Recover Clarity are here to help. Set up a consultation and we are happy to explain the process and even work with other treatment providers to coordinate care and the transition.
