do suboxone users get major acne ?

Question by jayde: do suboxone users get major acne ?
my sister is using suboxone and she is getting major breakouts but sometimes it doesnt even loook like acne it looks like big bumps on her face.she acts wierd.i want to know peoples personal experinces using suboxone because im concerned my sister is using other drugs.
please give me your experinces

Best answer:

Answer by brandon r
Suboxone is a long acting partial mu agonist, that is primarily used to treat addiction. It shouldn’t cause acne though.

Add your own answer in the comments!

Number of Infants with Opiate Addiction Triples – Transcript by Newsy: www.youtube.com BY JASMINE BAILEY ANCHOR LAUREN GORES A new study suggests that a growing number of babies in the US are being born dependent on prescription painkillers. Denver’s KUSA reports. “Every hour, one baby in America is born addicted to drugs like painkillers. A study in the journal of American Medicine says the number of babies addicted to that class of drugs has nearly tripled in the past decade.” According to Fox News — Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome or NAS has become an epidemic — and is also taking a toll on hospital finances. “…total hospital costs for NAS jumped from 0 million to 0 million per year from 2000 to 2009.” Symptoms of NAS can be severe and according to CNN — the symptoms are similar to those experienced by adults. “They have a characteristic piercing cry, they’re very jittery, irritable, sometimes they have seizures, vomiting, diarrhea, difficulty with feedings is also very common.” Not only are there withdrawal symptoms for newborn babies, but according to ABC’s ‘Good Morning America’ the fetus can also experience severe withdrawal symptoms. “If the mother tries to get off the drugs this can cause even more of a problem, the babies can have seizures in utero so you actually have to keep the mothers on a narcotic during the pregnancy for the safety of the baby.”

Time Magazine Tackles Curēus Paper on Controversial Surgery for Addiction

Filed under: opiate addiction treatment

Opiate addicts hold extremely high recidivism rates and traditional treatment methods have been unable to break the significant physiological connection this class of drugs holds on the brain. Although the side effects were significant, brain lesioning …
Read more on Virtual-Strategy Magazine (press release)