Mark Leeds, D.O.
Mark Leeds, D.O.
Lucemyra And Suboxone: Can You Use Lucemyra To Get Off Suboxone?
Lucemyra And Suboxone: Can You Use Lucemyra To Get Off Suboxone?
Lucemyra And Suboxone: Can You Use Lucemyra To Get Off Suboxone?
Sunday 16th October 2022
Dr. Mark Leeds discusses using Lucemyra to taper off Suboxone, examining benefits, risks, and the role of addiction treatment doctors.
11 minutes
Informative
Hopeful
Encouraging
Supportive
Educational
About this podcast
Author:
Mark Leeds, D.O.
Overview:
Categories:
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
Sobriety Toolkit
Family Recovery from Addiction
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Nutritional Pathways to Recovery
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
381 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Lucemyra and Suboxone: Dr. Mark Leeds Weighs In on Withdrawal Options
While suboxone treatment is life-saving, patients do get frustrated after long-term treatment because they want to finally be done with it. They want to move on with their lives free from all drug dependencies.
Picture this: you've been using Suboxone to manage opioid dependence, but now you're ready to move on. The big question is, how do you do it safely? In this episode, Dr. Mark Leeds, a seasoned expert in addiction treatment, dives into the potential of using Lucemyra to taper off Suboxone. While Suboxone has been a lifesaver for many, transitioning away from it can be tricky. Enter Lucemyra, a medication designed to ease withdrawal symptoms.
But is it the right choice for everyone? Dr. Leeds breaks down the pros and cons, comparing Lucemyra to Clonidine and discussing the nuances of insurance coverage and safety. He also highlights the pivotal role of addiction treatment doctors in guiding patients through this challenging process. If you're curious about alternative treatments for opioid dependence or want to understand the complexities of tapering off Suboxone, this episode offers valuable insights. Tune in to hear Dr.
Leeds' expert perspective on navigating this critical stage of recovery.