Mayflower Oxycontin Detox in MA: A Safe Place to Recover and Deal with Withdrawal Symptoms
When individuals check into drug and alcohol rehab in MA, the last thing they want to worry about is their well-being. They benefit from an environment that is uplifting rather than cold and drab. Patients who choose Mayflower Oxycontin Detox in MA will find a clean, modern facility with the comforts of home. Withdrawal from Oxycontin can be a challenge. Symptoms include agitation, anxiety, insomnia, muscle aches, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, dilated pupils, nausea, and vomiting. The beautiful, relaxed atmosphere promotes well-being, allowing patients to focus on recovery. Healthy and delicious meals help a body battered by Oxycontin misuse to heal. Mayflower Oxycontin Detox in MA is the premier Oxycontin detox facility in New England and is staffed by world-class professionals.
Mayflower Oxycontin Detox in MA Offers Medically Assisted Oxycontin Detox
It can be a challenge to stop using Oxycontin without medication to address cravings and withdrawal symptoms. For that reason, Mayflower Oxycontin Detox in MA has a protocol for medically assisted Oxycontin detox available in Massachusetts. The medical professionals will evaluate a patient’s substance use history, health, and other factors to determine which medicine to prescribe during an Oxycontin detox in MA. Medically assisted Oxycontin detox is an evidence-based practice that has helped many patients. Medications used to treat opioid disorders include methadone, buprenorphine, naltrexone.
Methadone works by reducing withdrawal symptoms and cravings. Buprenorphine helps individuals addicted to opioids by relieving cravings but does not provide a high or euphoric experience like opioid drugs. Doctors prescribe both medications to facilitate an individual’s recovery from opioid addiction. They control cravings, and doctors can prescribe them for maintenance. Naltrexone works by blocking the effects of Oxycontin, such as pain relief and euphoria. It can help prevent relapse, keeping addicted individuals from craving the drug. With therapy and social support, these medications can help individuals transition to a life of sobriety.