Actiq

Actiq is a solid form of Fentanyl Citrate which is much stronger than Morphine that is used to treat a person with chronic pain from cancer or other disease when other medications have no effect. You should only use Actiq if you have been treated with other opioid pain medication and you have a tolerance to it.

Are You Or Someone You Know Addicted To Actiq?

You can determine if you have a tolerance to opiods by talking with your doctor. Also, it is important not to use Actiq if you have used the following inhibitors within 14 days: Azilect, Parnate, Nardi, Marplan, Eldepryl or Emsam due to life threatening side-effects that may occur. Always keep unused or used Actiq units put away out of the reach of children or teens as they could be in serious danger if they were to swallow it. An adult dose of Actiq can be a life-threatening overdose for children.

Symptoms Of Actiq Overdose

Symptoms of Actiq overdose are shallow breathing, weak pulse, and fainting. These symptoms can become fatal, so the Actiq user should be closely monitored. Actiq should never be given to someone who has had or does have a drug addiction problem. This drug should only be given to the person that has a prescription for it, and only used at the most four units each day. Pay attention to the individual that’s using Actiq to make sure they have a prescription and are following the instructions closely.

Before using Actiq you should tell your doctor if you have any of the following: heart disease, low blood pressure, a disorder from seizures, kidney or liver disease, and history of any brain tumors or head injury, history of alcohol or drug abuse or addiction, history of any metal illnesses or depression or any allergies.

Withdrawal Symptoms Of Actiq

After prolonged use of Actiq, sudden discontinuance of the medication can result in uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms such as sweating, anxiety, depression, cramps, malaise, nausea and vomiting and insomnia. These symptoms can appear within a few hours after the last dose of Actiq and can last for several weeks. For this reason, professional treatment at an inpatient treatment facility is recommended for safe, effective detoxification from this drug.

If you think you have an addiction to Actiq, please contact us right away at the number below to get the help you need.