Is There a Drug Treatment Program in Azle, Texas, That Uses Buprenorphine Instead of Methadone?

Question by cindy s: Is there a drug treatment program in Azle, Texas, that uses buprenorphine instead of methadone?
I’ve heard that buprenorphine requires a lesser dosage and effects last longer.

Best answer:

Answer by alicia b
Check out the links that I have included below. You can inquire in the different centers in your area. You could also ask doctors about whether buprenorphine is indeed better than methadone. I wish you luck. 🙂

Give your answer to this question below!

 


 

Burning Tree Programs Long Term Addiction treatment, Drug Rehab – Burning Tree is a Long Term Drug Rehab for relapsing persons. We treat both adult men and women. We also specialize in dual diagnosis rehab. We have 2 locations outside Dallas, Texas and Austin Texas. This video is a 5min overview of some of our services. Please Call 866.287.2877 for more information.

 

Old anti-fungal drug could have new use in treating cancer, UT researchers find

Filed under: drug treatment programs in texas

In what one researcher at the University of Texas described as a testament to the power of basic scientific research to yield serendipitous discoveries, a decades-old drug used for fungal infections shows promise for treating cancer. The drug …
Read more on Austin American-Statesman

 

Scott should follow NJ and treat drug-addicted offenders

Filed under: drug treatment programs in texas

Rick Scott vetoed legislation that would have made a small number (only about 337) of nonviolent inmates eligible to receive drug treatment and supervised release after serving at least half their sentences and completing six-month treatment programs …
Read more on Orlando Sentinel

 

Mexico tunes in to needs of drug war survivors

Filed under: drug treatment programs in texas

Dr. Cárdenas led the pilot program in Juárez, which doubled as a controlled study for the use of “virtual reality exposure” to treat Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in survivors of drug war violence. During treatment, a patient navigates a …
Read more on Christian Science Monitor