Mark Leeds, D.O.
Mark Leeds, D.O.
What Will Happen If We Can’t Get Suboxone Anymore?
What Will Happen If We Can’t Get Suboxone Anymore?
What Will Happen If We Can’t Get Suboxone Anymore?
Wednesday 10th June 2020
Dr. Mark Leeds explores what could happen if Suboxone becomes less accessible, stressing the need for varied treatment options in opioid addiction recovery.
3 minutes
Informative
Empowering
Hopeful
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
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Episodes:
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Get the buttons here!The Future of Suboxone: What Happens If Access Is Limited?
Patients who are successfully treated with suboxone do not act in an addictive manner. They function well in their lives, no longer obsessing over drugs and getting sick.
Imagine relying on a medication that has turned your life around, only to face the possibility of losing access to it. That's the unsettling scenario discussed in this episode with Dr. Mark Leeds, an expert in addiction treatment. Suboxone has been a lifeline for many battling opioid addiction, but what if it becomes unavailable? Dr. Leeds tackles this pressing issue head-on, debunking myths and highlighting the real stakes involved. Suboxone isn't just another opioid. Dr.
Leeds clarifies that it works differently, allowing patients to live stable, addiction-free lives. Yet, misconceptions persist, leading some lawmakers and law enforcement officers to push for restrictions. These misconceptions often overshadow the success stories of those who have reclaimed their lives through Suboxone treatment. The episode delves into the potential shift from sublingual Suboxone to injectable forms of buprenorphine. While injectables are better than nothing, they aren't a one-size-fits-all solution. Dr.
Leeds argues for the necessity of keeping multiple treatment options available, as different patients respond better to different forms of medication. What happens if we lose access to Suboxone? Dr. Leeds paints a concerning picture: fewer options mean fewer success stories. He stresses the importance of informed medical guidance and the need for policies that support, rather than hinder, effective treatment. If you or someone you know is grappling with opioid addiction, this episode is a must-listen. Dr.
Leeds' insights could be the key to understanding why maintaining access to Suboxone is crucial for ongoing recovery efforts.