Percocet Withdrawal
If you suddenly stop taking the drug, you could experience powerful withdrawal symptoms. In essence, the withdrawal occurs because the metabolism is scrambling to regulate after relying on constant opioid interference. Furthermore, the more dependent the individual is, the longer it will take to achieve stability.
Withdrawal symptoms from drugs containing oxycodone are similar to symptoms of very intense flu and can also include:
- A Runny Nose
- Tremor
- Stomach and muscle cramps
- Sweating
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea
- restless legs
- insomnia, and other flu-like symptoms.
Often, there is only a short window of opportunity to get opioid users the desperately needed help. The willingness, desire, or the realization that they need help can fade quickly. If the opportunity arises, it’s essential to act as promptly as possible. It is also crucial to have a plan in place. Definitely talk to a treatment professional ahead of time. We are here for you.
Prescription Drugs Overdose
It is important to realize that you should not use this drug without authorization from your doctor. Additionally, let him know if you use tranquilizers, alcohol, sedatives, or other narcotic medications.
Drugs that contain Oxycodone can slow or stop your breathing. More importantly, patients should only take these medications according to the directions. Do not take more than is recommended. An overdose of drugs containing acetaminophen can be life-threatening, causing liver damage or even death.
You should immediately call your doctor if you have any nausea, chronic pain in your upper stomach, itching, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, or jaundice (yellowing your skin or eyes). Also, there are more severe symptoms that can occur, such as (but not limited to):
- Extreme drowsiness
- Cold and clammy skin
- Weakness
- Persistent nausea and vomiting
- Loss of consciousness and slow, shallow breathing,
**Please dial 911 or the closest medical emergency services as these can be symptoms of an occurring overdose.
Percocet Detox Treatment and Anesthesia Assisted Rapid Detox
There are several different treatments available for Percocet addiction, including Anesthesia Assisted Rapid Detox. In fact, rapid detox is not for everyone, and patients should be well assessed for candidacy. Consequently, other medical options for opioid detoxification should be available and discussed with the patient.
Ultimately, being admitted to a full-service hospital gives patients the additional medical options and resources needed, in fact. These resources are not available at overnight treatments in surgical centers or operating rooms. Individuals have different profiles and health histories that should be appropriately assessed and considered. Therefore, having different medical options in the same location allows the doctor and patients to tailor each detoxification for additional safety and effectiveness.
On the positive side, the Waismann Method has offered medical opioid detoxification for nearly two decades. Not to mention some of the factors that make us the best treatment for Percocet addiction are:
- Full-Service Private Accredited Hospital.
- 20 years of Experience, Reputation for Excellence, and Superior Care.
- Multi-Board Certified Medical Director.
- Patients are treated individually in Private ICU Rooms.
- All-Inclusive 5 to 10 days Inpatient ( 2 to 4 days in the hospital and the remainder at the recovery center ) program.
Contact us to get off Percocet.
If you are seeking the best treatment available, you found it! We believe that patients that have become dependent deserve respect, comfort, and privacy during detox. Waismann Treatment has been one of the most respected Opiate treatments globally and available for those who want the best. Ask us about quick admissions. Call us today.
For more information on Anesthesia Detox and medical detox with the Waismann Method, please call today at 310-205-0808