The Newest Drug Treatment Available !

Addiction to these opiate based drugs is cause for serious concern and the number of people affected continues to increase at alarming rates.

Hello...

  Do you or someone you know have an Opiate addiction problem?  The problem has become so widespread that the numbers are truly Alarming. One Hospital Based Addiction Specialist, an MD, once told me that almost half the staff of Nurses and Doctors were buzzing around, hooked on Opiates. It is completely understandable to me now, now that I know the truth. What most people do not know is how and why it starts.

It mostly happens by accident and
the Doctors mean no harm.

Most people start taking Opiate-Based Painkillers for legitimate reasons. Usually some physical trauma leads to a patient in pain. Most Doctors will start the patient on a regime of low dose Opiate-based painkillers and usually for a short duration. The up-sides and the down-sides are very similar in that Opiates are an extremely effective pain management tool and have been for over a hundred years. But, because they are so effective patients want to have ongoing access to them. Having access to medication that is readily available and effective is a right that patients should have. However, because these medications are so effective the patient will continue to request them.

How and Why the trouble starts.

Since the medications we are speaking about are so effective the patient will continue to take Them. What quickly becomes evident is that 'the dose that seemed to control the pain last week no longer does quite the same job." This is called building up a tolerance, and it is one of the most damaging side effects since it leads to other things. At first it leads to the patient asking for more and he is either given more or switched to another type of opiate. This tolerance build up is what begins to cause the Physical Addiction. Opiates are Physically Addicting, which means that after the body is fed this type of drug for a period of time, which differs from person to person, the body can no longer function normally without it. Leaving the addicted paitent to suffer from withdrawal symptoms such as feeling really sick, irritable, sweating/chills, and having sometimes nasty mood swings. These withdrawal symptoms can last from 2-3 days up to 6 weeks or more, depending upon what opiate based drug the patient is coming off of.

Why can't addicts just put up with the withdrawal symptoms and stop taking the drugs after the pain stops.

This is the part of the story that some people have a problem with. You see not only do opiates have very effective pain numbing properties but in some people they are a most effective mood elevator. In fact, years ago a number of cases of depression where treated with opiates and the results were very positive. However, because of the physically addictive principles and the tolerance effect it quickly became apparent that another type of medication was needed to treat depression. But the fact remained, it was a fast acting mood elevator that was well tolerated.
Herein lies a problem that has concerned doctors for decades. Self-Medication . That is, when push comes to shove the patients themselves, will take the drug that makes them feel the best. Since Opiates act very fast for mood elevation and depression it becomes the first choice for the depressed patient(who knows that opiates can help). Once a person with an addictive personality gets a taste of what opiates can do for depression it becomes very hard to quit. Feeling sad and depressed sucks even for a couple of hours. When an addict like me, knows there is a pill that will make you feel great in 25 minutes or less it is almost impossible to 'just quit'.  Especially if I know I will feel great in mind and body! Nobody wants to feel sick and tired and miserable  .  

                                   My Story

My situation is not unlike many others. Almost 6 years ago I was involved in a minor car accident. I was struck from behind and I was left with a minor case of whiplash. After seeing a few doctors and doing some physical therapy I was ultimately prescribed painkillers in the form of Percocets. This is not an uncommon practice for people suffering minor back or neck problems. I started taking the medication as directed but it felt as though the one Percocet every four hours(the prescribed dose) was not really helping the pain. I took it upon myself to double up the dose and found that by doing this the pain did in fact subside (self Medication). At best I had relief from pain for only one to two hours after taking the medication. So instead of taking 1 pill every four hours I was taking 2. This seemed to keep the pain under some control. It also   made me feel good   and very energetic . But it seemed as though every day that went by, the effect wore off quicker and quicker. So, again I increased my dosage to three pills every four hours. It wasn't long after that, the three pills turned into four, then five and so on.

It didn't take long for my prescription to run out.   The doctor did give me another prescription for 60 more tablets. But at my current rate of consumption this second bottle of pills only lasted about a week.   The next call to the doctor was one of disappointment as he refused to refill the prescription and I was told to just tough it out. Tough it out! I was addicted!!!   I was in no position to tough it out, nor did I want to.   It felt too good.

I will be the first to tell you that I am no stranger to recreational drugs. I've tried almost everything at least once but nothing ever grabbed a hold of me like these opiates.   Not even cocaine.   In fact I never even liked cocaine. But for some reason, and it may be some chemical thing, I could not control my craving for opiates. Now, once I had a full-fledged addiction, people began to notice.
I bet this sounds familiar to most of you. I was seriously addicted and depressed. However, as long as I had my pills everything seemed okay. My life now, was a series of ups and downs. When I was on the drugs I was feeling great, optimistic, confident and proud. When the drugs wore off, I was depressed and angry at the world and although I'd thought about suicide, that was something that I would just never do.  

                         I began to search...

  My first attempt at any type of rehab was at an out patient facility. Although I liked the doctor that I was dealing with I did not want to be involved with any group meetings. I did not want other people to know who I was and what I was addicted to, and therefore I kept everything to myself and to my psychologist who was working in the rehab center. I went to see him two to three times a week. The urine tests were random and voluntary. At first it seemed like I was on my way out of this addiction. But as time went on the random testing became less frequent and I was able to time my usage so that the urine test would come up clean. I was cheating. I thought I was cheating the doctor, but ultimately I was cheating myself.

During this time is when I started to do intense research regarding opiate addiction and how best to treat it.   I stayed up late and many nights searching the Internet and reading many medical journals trying to find the best treatment for my addiction.   I don't like using the term disease because a disease is something that you can not control and I was in complete control of what I was taking and when.

After many weeks of studying anything and everything I could get my hands on I finally found what I thought would be a solution to my problem. It was a new treatment that just became available but very few doctors even knew about it. I began to narrow my search and ultimately found an addiction specialist at a hospital in the Philadelphia area. 

                          The Magic Bullet

  At this point in my addiction I had moved from Oxycontin to Methadone. I was not in a methadone CLINIC; I was getting Methadone on the street from a friend of a friend. I went from taking 1 to 2, 80 mg Oxycontins per day to 10-20 mg of methadone per day. This change alone seemed like a miracle. I only needed one tablet a day and I was feeling fine. In fact I was doing so well on the methadone that I thought I was cured. It soon became evident that the supply would not last forever and ultimately I was told that after the last batch I bought there would be no more available.

I timed this with my first appointment with the Addiction Specialist at the hospital. I met the doctor and he was great. I told him I was taking 10 to 20 mg of methadone per day. He told me what to do before the appointment. About one to two hours before I arrived I began to have opiate withdrawal symptoms. I was scared and nervous and didn't know what to expect. After meeting with the doctor for about 45 minutes and being told what to expect I was given the 'Magic Bullet' and It was amazing. I followed the doctor's instructions and it has been almost 3 years and I have been free from all opiate-based street and illegal prescription drugs.

                      What this means to you.

  I am living proof that this little known treatment works. And it truly does work like magic. It is important to understand that the most important part of the treatment is the way in which it is delivered and for how long.

I have put together a complete informative and potentially life saving book that explains…

• Many different treatment options that are available now, as soon as you are ready.

• How World History can prove Opiate abuse as far back as hundreds of years. 

• How, after all these years Opiate abuse has remained in our society?

• Why psychotherapy may or may not help?

• What role all other family members play?

• What friends you need and what friends you don’t?

• Why methadone could be the worst choice ever?

• Why the bureaucracy of some methadone clinics only hurt the patient?

• What is LAAM?

• What opiates are the most dangerous?

• How to search out and find the right doctor.

• How to explain the type of treatment that you will need in order to stay off opiates.

• What treatment option is right for you?

Here's how to order.  
 
  
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