is methadone an opioid agonist
Millie Phlan
Asked: 2019-11-29 10:54:01
I have recently started to treat an opioid disorder that started out when I was in a bad place in my life. Now, I’m looking for a medication that can help me with the treatment and that will make the withdrawal syndrome less strong than it is. I have been recommended to use methadone. Is this drug an opioid agonist? If the answer is affirmative, how does it work?
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Bobbie Hall
Answered: 2019-11-30 05:52:08
I used methadone and I can attest for its efficiency as a drug to be used during the withdrawal of heroin. It was a hard time for me, but the drug helped a lot. Like other opioid agonists, it affects how the receptors of your brain deal with opioids.
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Zander Cotton
Answered: 2019-11-30 23:00:16
Methadone is called an opioid agonist because it affects the opioid receptors of your brain. This is why it is used to treat patients who were addicted to heroin. It works in a very similar but less hurtful way.
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Cary Dillon
Answered: 2019-11-29 19:50:25
You are right. This drug is defined by the specialists as an opioid agonist. It means that it affects the opioid receptors of the brain directly, allowing you to feel weaker withdrawal symptoms. It’s definitely a good idea to use it, it’ll ease your pain.
5
Hannah Page
Answered: 2019-11-29 18:03:57
Yes, it is. You should not be taking medicine if you have no idea what they are. Do proper research about it instead of asking people online.
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Elaine Mathews
Answered: 2019-11-30 21:22:33