withdrawals are never easy. but you can get through them if you really want to. the hardest part comes after the withdrawals
2006-07-29 12:24:03
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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properly, there are some questions that should be asked first. Is he attempting to try this chilly-turkey and has he been to a physician? Your husband would decide for re-hab to help ease him off his habit. chilly turkey might artwork for smoking and different habit forming vices, besides the undeniable fact that it is downright risky whilst it includes drug habit. I won't get into the scientific reasoning yet once you do a seek on the cyber web there is lots of innovations. A stint in re-hab will provide your husband the help he needs and likewise provide you a plenty necessary psychological break, because it sound as while you're on the tip of your rope. coping with this style of habit isn't common. wish this facilitates and confer with a physician!!!
2016-11-03 06:46:24
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answer #2
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answered by garion 4
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The withdrawls will be the same as if you plan on using them again or really have it in your head to stop. The end result is a bit of freedom, that lasts as long as you don't mess around.
2006-07-29 12:26:41
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answer #3
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answered by Horndog 5
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Not speaking from experience, but I would think if someone TRULY wanted to stop doing anything addictive, that their desire to quit would make a difference in the ease of their withdrawals, versus someone who was being forced to quit or just didn't have the substance available...
2006-07-29 12:44:42
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answer #4
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answered by . 7
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Withdrawls are very seldom easy. However if there is a very good reason to quit, such as a family allergy to the drug you are on then the withdrawl can be relatively easy.
2006-07-29 12:35:43
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answer #5
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answered by ijcoffin 6
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depending on what the drug is yes and no because a withdrawl is in the mind and your body is so used to getting whatever drug so the body starts to shut down when it doesnt get the drug so either way it goes a withdrawl is pretty bad!!!!!!!!!
2006-07-29 12:23:40
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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The withdrawals may not be lessened, but your chances of breaking the habit are higher. Read what other people(who have experienced it) said :
http://www.medhelp.org/forums/addiction/messages/31506a.html
Good Luck !
2006-07-29 12:26:45
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answer #7
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answered by SpongebobRoundpants 5
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no, i don't think it will make the withdrawal symptoms easier physically, but psychologically you'll have the assurance that this is a decision you're committed to following through, and so you're more likely to overcome your addiction.
2006-07-29 12:24:13
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answer #8
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answered by alexitexmexi 1
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no but withdraws from vicodin aren't that bad
2006-07-29 12:22:50
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answer #9
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answered by cuthbert 2
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it depends on how much you are taking and the headachs that go with it and for a couple of days it will be their and then it is gone.
2006-07-29 12:24:10
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answer #10
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answered by LENORE P 4
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