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I won't dismiss your testimonial of your experience with DRT. But it is not the universal truth. I would ask, are you on long term therapy presently? Or was it
by CodeWriter23 9y ago
I won't dismiss your testimonial of your experience with DRT. But it is not the universal truth.
I would ask, are you on long term therapy presently? Or was it a short term assist through withdrawal?
We've got plenty of studies showing how a few Oxy sends every day people to the streets looking for heroin. The studies haven't caught up for Subs yet. I know I'm projecting, but I'm pretty sure when the studies come, they will tell the same story. Why am I so confident in that? This story has repeated itself since Heroin was introduced as DRT for Morphine addiction. Then Methadone for Heroin. It's a vicious cycle across generations of the cure is worse than the problem.
- girvo 9y agoSuboxone has been around for decades. You are definitely projecting, and you do understand that buprenorphine is not a regular opiate, right? Partial agonist and also an antagonist. I was on it for 4 years, as I had a 2 gram a day heroin habit for six years prior. Please be careful making assumptions about things you do not understand.
- CodeWriter23 9y agoThe truth is, opiate receptors are a lot more binary in reality than this analog "theory" proffered by the purveyors of opioids. As with either substance, controlling the dosage obviously changes the level of effect on the recipient. In the U.K. they treated heroin addiction very similarly, with heroin. They'd give you enough to prevent withdrawal but not so much that you'd get high. PS working the 12 Steps would likely help you with that self-righteous condescension issue that has survived your chemical addiction.