Sublocade Tablets

Sublocade, also known as buprenorphine, is used to treat opioid dependence in patients who have taken buccal or sublingual buprenorphine for at least seven days.

Opioid medications include heroin and narcotic painkillers.

The drug Sublocade extended-release injectable is a member of the opiate partial agonist drug class.

By having effects that are comparable to those of opioid medications, buprenorphine helps people avoid experiencing withdrawal symptoms when they stop using them.

Sublocade can only be accessed through a unique program.

You have to be enrolled in the program and be aware of the advantages and disadvantages of this medication.

Sublocade should not be taken as a pain reliever.

Information regarding the Sublocade brand of injectable buprenorphine is available in this pharmaceutical guide. Another kind of buprenorphine injection used to treat moderate to severe pain is called Buprenex.

Side effects of succlosad

If you have any of the following symptoms of a Sublocade allergic reaction: hives, trouble breathing, swelling in your face, lips, tongue, or throat, get emergency medical attention.

Opioid medications have the potential to cause mortality by slowing or stopping respiration. If you are experiencing sluggish, pause-filled breathing, blue lips, or other symptoms, someone providing care for you should provide naloxone and/or seek emergency medical help.

Serious adverse effects could result from succolcade. Make a quick call to your doctor if you have:

breathing that is shallow or feeble, or that ceases;

extreme fatigue or lightheadedness, unsteadiness;

a sense of lightheadedness, as if you could faint;

symptoms of opioid withdrawal include: shivering, goosebumps, hot flashes, cold sweats, runny nose, watery eyes, diarrhea, and vomiting;

liver issues, such as anorexia, upper right stomach pain, fatigue, itchiness, dark urine, clay-colored feces, and jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); or

reduced hormones from the adrenal glands: emesis, regurgitation, pain in the stomach, appetite loss, fatigue, dizziness, pain in the muscles or joints, skin discoloration, and a need for salty foods.

If you have any of the following signs of serotonin syndrome: agitation, hallucinations, fever, perspiration, shivering, rapid heartbeat, muscular

Typical adverse effects of succolade could be:

feeling worn out;

vomiting, nausea, and constipation

discomfort, redness, burning, itching, irritation, or changes on the skin where the injection was administered;

heat and agony during urination;

difficulty falling asleep;

headache

abnormal results on testing for liver function