OxyContin
Addiction
Oxycontin addiction results from medication dependency habits that have not been resolved.
Oxycontin addiction stems from physical dependency and
overuse, which can be treated medically.
Patients dependent on to Oxycontin ® did not intend to become
addicted to medication. Dependency resulted from self-medicating
the discomfort caused by:
- Physical pain, acute or chronic
- Emotional pain from depression, anxiety or trauma
- Attention deficit and insomnia disorders.
- Or, from recreational self-medication for euphoria.
Many patients turn to increased dosage for its anesthetic
effects, which creates a physical dependency. Sometimes
the pain relates back to family of origin or personal history.
Counseling and medical treatment may produce less effect
until the opiates in the painkiller are removed from the
body.
If not removed, their presence from Oxycontin dependency
can later perpetuate an Oxycontin addiction. Learn
more about the facts of Oxycontin ®.
Oxycontin Overdose
Prolonged use of Oxycontin at higher doses may
result in dependency, if untreated medically,
and in addiction or dangerous overdose. Oxycontin overdose
can cause fatal respiratory failure among other conditions. More
about Oxycontin overdose.
Oxycontin Withdrawal
Oxycontin withdrawal occurs in the body when
the medication is stopped and the brain is deprived of
synthetic opiates.
Oxycontin ® (generic name, Oxycodone) belongs to
a group narcotic pain relievers. It dulls the perception
of pain when it adheres to the brain’s opiate receptors.
Once the narcotic supply is cut, the body manifests painful,
physical reactions know as withdrawal syndrome. Withdrawal
from opiate dependency or Oxycodone addiction is similar
to that from other opioid medications such as Vicodin ®,
Methadone, Heroin, Suboxone,
Percocet ®, MSContin ®, Hydrocodone, and others. More
about Oxycontin
withdrawal.
Due to its potency, treatment with Oxycodone produces
additional effects. It may adversely affect the body’s
respiratory and circulatory systems—especially when
taken at higher doses or in combination with other drugs.
More about Oxycontin
side effects.
Oxycontin Detox
Rapid detoxification is the advanced
medical process that reverses Oxycontin
dependency. The procedure has proven safe
and more scientifically sound than other methods of drug
rehabilitation. Our 10-year practice of medical detoxification
ensures a humane and compassionate procedure. Rapid detoxification
cleanses the brain’s opiate receptors of medication
like Oxycontin ® that binds itself to the nerve cells. Learn
more about Oxycontin detoxification.
The Waismann Method of Rapid Detoxification
We view addiction as a distinct issue from physical dependence.
Opiate dependence is a medical problem that requires a
medical procedure. Patients no longer need to
turn to painful and ineffective methods of detox
promoted by rehabilitation centers.
Anesthesia-assisted rapid detox procedure, performed by
Waismann Method board-certified anesthesiologists reverses
opiate dependency.
Our patients then continue their lives opiate-free.
Over the last decade, we have effectively treated thousands
of patients from around the world and have established a
1‑year success rate of 72 to 74%.
The
Waismann Method of rapid detoxification offers
a humane treatment to patients suffering under Oxycontin
dependency or Oxycontin addiction. More
about the Waismann Method.
| Please call
(310)
205-0808 or (888)
987-HOPE (4673).
during business hours for more information about OxyContin
addiction and rapid
detox treatment for prescription pain
medications.
Please call (310)
927-7155 after hours
and on weekends.
Or send us a confidential
email. |
|