Facts
- Doctors argue whether the withdrawal syndrome leaves individuals who take sleeping medication worse than they would be without the drug, but evidence suggests that it often does.
- Nearly 7% of individuals arrested in 2002 for crimes related to crack cocaine were Caucasian.
- The most common side effects that individuals experience when using Opana include, but are not limited to: constipation, nausea, vomiting and stomach pain, blurred vision, anxiety, abdominal pain, diarrhea, loss of appetite, dizziness, headache, anxiety, memory problems, and insomnia.
- Opana overdose will often result in the following symptoms: pinpoint pupils, stupor, difficult or slow breathing, slowed pulse, nausea, vomiting, constipation, flaccid muscles, low blood pressure, extreme fatigue, blue fingernails and lips, spasms of the stomach or intestinal tract, palpitations, coma, apnea, circulatory collapse, bradycardia, hypotension, cardiac arrest or death.
Glen Easton - AdolescentsAs a parent or caregiver the thought of enrolling your child into a drug treatment program can be overwhelming and frightening. Sadly, just like adults, adolescents become addicted to drugs and alcohol and need professional treatment in order to stop using. Due to their young age it is not an option for them to attend an adult drug rehabilitation center. Many specialized and age appropriate drug rehab programs have been developed to focus on adolescents and their specific needs pertaining to drug addiction rehabilitation. Treatment professionals who are skilled in youth counseling and therapy are able to work with your loved one and guide them through their recovery process.