Vivitrol vs Suboxone: How to Choose the Right Medication
Vivitrol and Suboxone both treat opioid use disorder, but they work in opposite ways. Vivitrol is a monthly shot that blocks opioids and needs you to be opioid-free first. Suboxone …
Read MoreOur Blog
Evidence-based health insights, treatment guides, and wellness strategies from our medical team.

Vivitrol and Suboxone both treat opioid use disorder, but they work in opposite ways. Vivitrol is a monthly shot that blocks opioids and needs you to be opioid-free first. Suboxone …
Read More
Treatment resistant depression (TRD) means depression whose symptoms haven’t improved enough after at least two antidepressants, each taken at a good dose for long enough. …
Read More
For a lot of people, yes. SAMHSA says buprenorphine treatment for opioid use disorder has no set end date, and in some cases it can continue indefinitely. The best results come …
Read More
For most pregnant women with opioid use disorder, staying on buprenorphine treatment such as Suboxone is safer than stopping. National guidelines recommend medication over …
Read More
Suboxone (buprenorphine and naloxone) is approved to treat opioid use disorder, not pain. Buprenorphine can bring some relief, though. So with Suboxone and pain, the safest plan is …
Read More
The most common side effects of Suboxone are constipation, headache, nausea, sweating, trouble sleeping and a numb mouth from the film. Most of these symptoms are mild. Slow or …
Read More
A psychiatrist is a medical doctor (MD or DO) who finished medical school and a 4-year psychiatry residency. A psychiatric nurse practitioner is a registered nurse with a graduate …
Read More
A psychiatric evaluation is a detailed conversation with a psychiatrist or psychiatric nurse practitioner about your symptoms, history and goals. It may also include a …
Read More
Postpartum depression (PPD) is treatable. Postpartum depression treatment usually means talk therapy, such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) or interpersonal psychotherapy …
Read More
Naltrexone is one of three FDA-approved medicines for alcohol use disorder (AUD). It blocks opioid receptors in the brain that make drinking feel rewarding, which can reduce …
Read MoreResults appear as you type. Use the up and down arrow keys to move through them, Enter to open one, Escape to close.
Popular searches
Searching the library...
No articles matched “”
Try a broader word - “withdrawal” rather than a specific brand, or “insurance” rather than a plan name.
If you need help now, call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, any time.
Search is unavailable right now
You can still browse every article or contact the clinic.
↑↓ to move ↵ to open Esc to close