About Benzo Withdrawal
Yes, they're effective -- for a week or two. After that, most of their effectiveness has eroded. If someone is still taking them on a daily basis, it's probably an indication of growing dependence
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by C. Scott McMillin | Sep 21, 2023 | Addictive Substances | 0 |
Yes, they're effective -- for a week or two. After that, most of their effectiveness has eroded. If someone is still taking them on a daily basis, it's probably an indication of growing dependence
by C. Scott McMillin | Aug 31, 2023 | Addictive Substances | 0 |
by C. Scott McMillin | Jun 29, 2023 | Recovery | 0 |
by C. Scott McMillin | Jun 26, 2023 | Thinking About Addiction | 0 |
by C. Scott McMillin | Apr 10, 2023 | Addictive Substances | 0 |
by C. Scott McMillin | Apr 3, 2023 | Addictive Substances | 0 |
by C. Scott McMillin | Nov 28, 2022 | Addictive Substances, In the News | 0 |
It appears that the presence of other drugs in the fentanyl and heroin currently flooding our streets has made naloxone, the opioid antagonist that is our primary weapon against OD fatalities, far less likely to be effective.
Read Moreby C. Scott McMillin | Sep 6, 2021 | In the News | 0 |
Now this really sounds like what we heard from Purdue Pharma in the early days of the Oxycontin epidemic.
Read Moreby C. Scott McMillin | Oct 15, 2020 | Addictive Substances, Public Policy | 0 |
For a long time, many medical professionals were resistant to the idea that benzos could be hazardous unless the patient took too many at once, or mixed them with alcohol.
Read Moreby C. Scott McMillin | Sep 14, 2020 | Addictive Substances | 0 |
Excited delirium is a term widely recognized in emergency medicine yet somehow lacks a single accepted definition.
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