Percodan Addiction

If you are addicted to Percodan, a prescription opiate pain reliever, you most likely will need medical help in order to detox safely. Used in the treatment of moderate to severe, short-term pain, Percodan is comprised of oxycodone and aspirin. Oxycodone is the opiate component of the drug, while aspirin is a less potent pain reliever. Percodan was once heavily prescribed in the U.S., but many doctors prefer other narcotic drugs such as Percocet, which is a combination of oxycodone and acetaminophen, and Vicodin, which contains hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Percodan is considered a Schedule II Controlled Substance in the U.S., a federal government classification. This means that Percodan has a high potential for abuse and addiction. Oxycodone is a semi-synthetic opiate which can also produce feelings of sedation and euphoria. Addiction to opiates including those containing oxycodone, has increased sharply in the U.S. over the last several years.

Developing a Tolerance to Percodan Could Lead to Abuse and Addiction

Percodan can be useful in treating pain but the potential for addiction should not be ignored. If you take Percodan regularly, even for a relatively short period of time, you can develop a tolerance to it. This is when the body becomes used to Percodan and doesn’t respond in the same way to the dose recommended on the label. Many people need to take more and more to achieve the pain relief they so desire. Altering your dose of Percodan in this way can lead to addiction. Chewing or crushing the pills can cause dangerously high levels of the drug to flood the system, leading to possible overdose or other serious complications.

Physical Addiction to Percodan Marked By Withdrawal Symptoms

If you have developed a physical addiction to Percodan, painful withdrawal symptoms will set in once use is stopped abruptly or gradually lessened. Opiate withdrawal syndrome includes many symptoms that are common for opiate painkillers including Percodan, Percocet, OxyContin, Darvocet, Tramadol, Fentanyl and M.S. Contin. Not every person who suffers with opiate addiction experiences withdrawal in the same way. Commonly reported symptoms include chills, nausea, vomiting, yawning, tremors, agitation, depression, irritability and muscle and bone pain. Opiate withdrawal can be painful physically and emotionally. Percodan detox should not be attempted without medical help, as serious complications could arise, especially if you’ve been taking it for a long period of time.

Accelerate Percodan Detox Gets You Back On Your Feet in Days

The Waismann Method of Accelerated Neuro-Regulation (ANR) believes in providing the safest, most humane detox program for Percodan and other opiates. The procedure can get you opiate free in a matter of days. Our top priorities are safety and comfort. The difficult withdrawal period is accelerated with our procedure, which takes place in a hospital. Patients sleep lightly for a short time while under light anesthesia. Medication is administered to cleanse Percodan from patients’ opiate receptors. The withdrawal symptoms occur while patients are under and they awake without the awareness they went through it. 

Get Help with Percodan Addiction Now

Call us today to discuss how the Waismann Method can free you from your Percodan dependency and get your life back.

• Call (310) 205-0808 or (888) 987-HOPE (4673) during business hours. for more information about rapid detox treatment for prescription drug addiction
• After-hours and weekends, please call (310) 927-7155.
• send us a confidential email.