Personalized Care for a Brighter Future

Break free from addiction, rebuild relationships, and open the door to the life you deserve.

Addiction destroys lives.

Addiction can happen to anyone- from any walk of life. Its effects are devastating. Family, jobs, relationships- can all be damaged- and overcoming addiction can be a very difficult challenge to face on your own.

There is help…

Personalized Suboxone has a solid pharmacologically based program to help you overcome your addiction, and get your life back on track. Our board certified physicians and caring staff are here to guide you through your recovery. Call to set up an appointment today!

Testimonials

This office saved my life. The staff at the office does not judge you at all like other offices. The office is by apt. only so there rarely is a wait. If you are having a problem with addiction GO TO THIS OFFICE, he saved my life and he will save yours!!

Andrew

An extremely thorough doctor who genuinely cares for his patients. Honest and very knowledgeable about fields of study. Staff is very helpful as well.

Amy

I’ve been a patient for about a year. He helped cut me down from 6mg to 1mg of Klonpin in the first few months. I can tell they genuinely care about us. This office changed my life.

Gina C

Great office and spends as much time as you need…no pre auth problems, overall a great office! I suggest to anyone who wants to get clean to come to this office.

Gary

Great Doctor, Great Staff, Great Environment, Great office to join! Love this office!!!

Louis

Since I’ve been coming here, every aspect in my life has gotten better. Just being able to talk with someone as knowledgeable and understanding makes it so much easier to stay strong and keep true to the program. I am sincerely grateful.

Sean

Suboxone is a prescription medicine that contains the active ingredients buprenorphine and naloxone. It is used to treat adults who are dependent on (addicted to) opioids (either prescription or illegal).

Buprenorphine is a partial opioid agonist which means that its opioid effects are limited when compared to substances like Percocet or Heroin, which are full opioid agonists. At low doses buprenorphine produces sufficient agonist effect to enable opioid-addicted individuals to discontinue the misuse of opioids without experiencing withdrawal symptoms. The safety profile of buprenorphine, pharmacologically, makes it an attractive treatment option for patients addicted to opioids as well as for the addiction professionals treating them.

Naloxone is an opioid antagonist. Naloxone is added to prevent people from diverting the medication and using it inappropriately. Antagonists also bind to brain receptors, but instead of activating receptors, they block receptors by preventing receptors from being activated. Suboxone is a very safe medication when used as directed. If not used correctly, the naloxone in Suboxone can cause opiate dependent patients to go into full withdrawal.

The length of treatment varies with each individual patient and is affected by many factors such as abused drug of choice, length of addiction and level of dependency. There is no set length of time to be on Suboxone due to each patient is different.

The best place to go to learn about Suboxone is to the source itself, Suboxone.com. On this website you will learn everything about the drug and have any of your questions answered. If you cannot find an answer you are looking for you can contact Suboxone directly at 1-866- 973-4373, or go on their website at www.suboxone.com.

About Opioid Dependence

Opioid dependence is classified as dependence to prescription painkillers and heroin. Key elements include social, psychological, and biological components. Opioid dependence can occur as the brain adapts to the regular use of opioids over time.

You are not alone.

If you struggle with opioid dependence, it may be difficult to get help but it is important to know that your are not alone. In 2016, there were approximately 2.1 million people that were dependent on opioids or prescription painkillers.

Opioid dependence can affect anyone. It could be a friend, a co-worker, a spouse, a brother, a sister, or a parent. It is a complex health condition with many elements that are caused or made worse by continued opioid use. It is important to seak treatment as soon as possible if opioid dependence affects you or loved ones.

National Survey on Drug Use and Health 2016. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Data Archive Public Surveyshttps://www.samhsa.gov/data/sites/default/files/NSDUH-DetTabs-2016/NSDUH-DetTabs-2016.pdf. Accessed on 15 Nov 2017.