Darvocet Withdrawal

Withdrawing from an opiate medication can be painful physically and emotionally and keeps many from seeking help for a dependency. New advances in addiction treatment allow for the medical management of withdrawal symptoms which otherwise could last weeks, even months. Darvocet is a narcotic medication used to treat mild to moderate pain. It can also produce feelings of well-being which makes it an easy target for abuse. Withdrawal is the process that begins once the body begins to detox from the drug. A physical addiction is present if withdrawal symptoms kick in once use is stopped or titrated. Symptoms can vary among patients and usually kick in within hours of last use. They can range from mild to severe depending on factors including the patient’s biochemistry and the length and severity of the addiction. Withdrawal can be very difficult for long-term Darvocet users and those who abuse it.

Darvocet Withdrawal Symptoms and What to Expect

Strong physical and psychological cravings are one aspect of Darvocet withdrawal. This can make it very difficult for patients to recover and contributes to many cases of relapse. A gradual reduction in dose is recommended for those who think an addiction may be developing. Not everyone experiences withdrawal in the same way. Symptoms can include flu-like feelings such as nausea, sweating, vomiting, chills, diarrhea and muscle and bone pain. Others include: tremors, runny nose, sleeplessness, restlessness, mood changes, anxiousness, yawning, weakness, depression, hallucinations, delirium, cramps, confusion, muscle spasms and irritability. These symptoms can make it difficult for patients to go it alone. Addiction treatment that medically manages withdrawal symptoms can help prevent medical dangers such as seizures.

Our Comprehensive Medical Procedure Takes Less Than Two Hours

The Waismann Method of Accelerated Neuro-Regulation uses intravenous medications to cleanse Darvocet from patients’ opiate receptors. This happens in the hospital while they sleep lightly under physician-assisted deep sedation. The withdrawal phase is accelerated, with most symptoms occurring while patients are sedated. They awake opiate-free and without the awareness they even went through withdrawal. Our safe, humane approach to opiate detox has helped thousands of patients over the last decade. Our program does not use opiate replacements such as Suboxone, Subutex or methadone to help wean patients. The procedure takes less than two hours and the required stay is a few days. This makes for a much quicker recovery, especially when compared to other detox and rehabilitation facilities. Our Domus Retreat aftercare facility is also available for those patients who want to extend their recovery with counseling, massage, biofeedback, relaxation and other therapies. Together, the Waismann Method and Domus Retreat offer the most comprehensive, effective and confidential treatment for Darvocet addiction.

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