All prescription medications warn of potential side effects though each user may experience different symptoms. Fentora is a narcotic pain reliever containing fentanyl, a very powerful opioid. It’s used to treat breakthrough cancer pain that isn’t alleviated by other medications. Some side effects with opiate use, such as constipation, are well known and common. When used as prescribed, Fentora can still cause side effects, but the more serious ones are usually reported with misuse and overdose. Fentora can also cause allergic reaction, sometimes severe. Signs of this include itching, swelling, dizziness, rash and labored breathing. Side effects depend on the many factors including dose, previous exposure to opiates and the method by which users consume the drug.
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Whether taking Fentora at therapeutic levels or abusing it, many users report sluggish bowel movements. For many, constipation is a relatively mild and temporary condition easily treated with laxatives and changes in diet, exercise and water consumption.
Accelerated withdrawal takes place while the patient is sedated so they have no conscious awareness of it when they awake. The procedure takes less than two hours and total hospital stay is 2-4 days. With regular use of Fentora, stools can become rock hard, blocking the bowels. In severe cases, bowels can rupture, leading to sepsis or death. Doctors recommend:
It may also take new users’ bodies a few days to adjust when first starting a prescription. Side effects can include:
Severe side effects can include:
Regular, prolonged or excessive use of Fentora can cause physical and psychological dependence which need to be treated medically for best, safest results. The Waismann Method of rapid detox offers a premiere Fentora detox that is safe, effective and quick. Our approach is humane, compassionate and completely confidential. Our in-hospital procedure takes less than two hours and uses intravenous medication to cleanse the Fentora from patients’ systems. This all happens without the use of opiate replacements such as methadone and Suboxone.
During the procedure, the patient sleeps lightly under deep sedation and awakes without the awareness of the accelerated withdrawal that occurred. The procedure takes an hour and a half or less and patients remain in the hospital for two to four days for around-the-clock monitoring. Our Domus Retreat transitional living facility is also available to provide continued care in a tranquil, relaxing environment. Here, guests can continue recovery with counseling, massage, biofeedback and other therapies.
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DISCLAIMER: The text presented on this page is not a substitute for professional medical advice. It is for your information only and may not represent your true individual medical situation. Do not hesitate to consult your healthcare provider if you have any questions or concerns. Do not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease without consulting a qualified healthcare professional. Be advised that Opiates.com articles are derived from various sources and may not reflect your own country’s regulations.
