Rapid Fentanyl Detox with Naltrexone is an advanced medical detoxification treatment designed for individuals struggling with fentanyl addiction and dependence.
At All Opiates Detox, our goal is simple: help patients become completely opioid-free without replacing fentanyl with another addictive opioid medication.
Our Rapid Fentanyl Detox under sedation allows patients to detox while sleeping under the care of experienced medical professionals. During treatment, fentanyl is rapidly removed from the brain’s opioid receptors using a Naltrexone-based detox protocol. Acute withdrawal symptoms are accelerated and managed during sedation, allowing patients to avoid much of the painful withdrawal process associated with traditional fentanyl detox programs.
Once fentanyl has been cleared from the opioid receptors, patients are placed on Naltrexone therapy to help block opioids from reattaching to the brain receptors. This helps reduce cravings, lowers the risk of relapse, and supports long-term opioid recovery.
At All Opiates Detox, our physicians prefer the Naltrexone implant for Rapid Fentanyl Detox maintenance because it provides continuous opioid-blocking protection for approximately two months. Unlike daily Naltrexone tablets or monthly Vivitrol injections, the implant offers long-lasting coverage without requiring daily compliance. Additionally, if a patient experiences sensitivity or side effects, the implant can be removed, unlike injectable options that remain active in the body for weeks.
Naltrexone maintenance therapy is strongly recommended following Rapid Fentanyl Detox to help the brain recover from the long-term effects of fentanyl and opioid abuse. Our comprehensive aftercare recommendations may include Naltrexone therapy, counseling, psychotherapy, and 12-step recovery programs to help patients achieve lasting sobriety and successful long-term recovery.
If you or a loved one is searching for Rapid Fentanyl Detox, Naltrexone detox treatment, or medically supervised fentanyl withdrawal under sedation, All Opiates Detox is here to help.
Want to become opiate-free?
At AOD we detox quickly and safely without substituting one opiate for another. Our recommended aftercare program includes the FDA-approved Naltrexone opioid blocker, psychotherapy, and 12-step recovery programs to support long-term abstinence and lasting success.
Most patients experience little to no withdrawal symptoms during treatment.
Fentanyl DETAILS
The Fentanyl Patch (also called Duragesic patch) is an opiate used as an anesthetic and to treat severe pain. Initially, Fentanyl was introduced as a very safe injectable general anesthetic and then decades later, as topical patches for severe pain. Later it was available as lozenges, lollipops (tradename Actiq), dissolving tablets, and sublingual spray which are absorbed through the mucosal cavity.
The purpose of the Fentanyl patch was to provide up to 72 hours of continuous pain control and was prescribed mainly for use in palliative, cancer patients. As of 2012, Fentanyl was the most widely used synthetic opioid in medicine. Fentanyl has a rapid onset and short duration of action. Fentanyl is 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine, and some fentanyl analogs may be as much as 10,000 times more potent than morphine.
Fentanyl WITHDRAWALS
Physical symptoms of Fentanyl withdrawals begin about 12 hours after the last dose and depends on the amount taken and the route of administration (the patch is long-acting since it’s released slowly). Muscle aches, runny nose, sweating and difficulty sleeping are early, mild, withdrawal symptoms. The worst, more intense, physical symptoms include bone pain, diarrhea, muscle pain, and vomiting. Mood swings, depression, and anxiety are psychological symptoms experienced in the peak stages of withdrawals.
Fentanyl SIDE EFFECTS
Common side effects include diarrhea, constipation, dry mouth, confusion, nausea, weakness, somnolence, sweating, dizziness, and flu-like symptoms. Serious side effects may consist of dyspnea (shortness of breath), hypoventilation, and respiratory depression.
Fentanyl OVERDOSE
Fentanyl is illicitly manufactured and used as a recreational drug often mixed with heroin, leading to overdose deaths. Fentanyl is very potent, 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine and some fentanyl analogs may be as much as 10,000 times more potent than morphine. Many Fentanyl deaths have resulted from improper medical use and abuse.
Fentanyl overdose symptoms include choking sounds, bluish fingernails, and lips, loss of consciousness, pale face, pinpoint pupils, seizures, slow breathing, slow heart rate, unresponsive, coma and death.
The overdose symptoms of slow heart rate and respiratory depression present the biggest risk of death or permanent damage for the Fentanyl user. Respiratory depression can lead to hypoxia, and permanent brain damage can result from the hypoxia. Thus, even if a user survives a Fentanyl overdose, these side effects may leave permanent damage.
Fentanyl ABUSE
Fentanyl is often mixed with heroin and used recreationally, leading to overdose deaths. Fentanyl is very potent, 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine and some fentanyl analogs may be as much as 10,000 times more potent than morphine. Due to its high potency, Fentanyl abuse is responsible for many deaths.
Improper use and abuse of Fentanyl can lead to dependence, tolerance, and addiction.
Opiates can be habit-forming, causing not only physical, but also psychological dependence. Withdrawals may occur if the dose of the opiates is reduced or discontinued after long-term use. Using opiates for an extended period can lead to tolerance, where the user needs to increase the dosage of their opiates to achieve the desired effect, whether the desired result is pain control or euphoria.
Once the patient develops a tolerance, it becomes even more difficult to stop using due to the withdrawals. Symptoms of withdrawals are an indication of physical dependence and addiction to the opiate Fentanyl. Most patients describe withdrawals as the worst, most frightening experience one will ever encounter. One can only imagine the excruciating pain when the opiate user says that they’d rather die than go through the withdrawals. Fentanyl physical dependence symptoms, such as withdrawals, lead to psychological dependence. That is when addiction takes over the mind and life of the Fentanyl, opiate user.
Why Choose All Opiates Detox?
- Rapid Opiate Detox
- Board Certified Medical Doctors
- State-of-the-art Facility
- FDA Approved Treatment
- Financing Available
Contact us today we are available 24/7 to take your call. We always love to talk to friends and family members of dependents as well.
