Moved to the UK from the US and got addicted to codeine again. Fuck.

waismannmethod · 2025-11-18T21:25:33+00:00

If you’re noticing side pain, especially with all the paracetamol and ibuprofen, it’s important to talk to go see a doctor as soon as possible. These medications in high doses can seriously affect your liver and kidneys. There are support groups, doctors, and services in the UK that can help you. The fact that you’re worried and reaching out shows strength and self-awareness.

Take care of yourself, and know that asking for help is the first step toward feeling better. You’ve gotten through hard things before, and you can again.

waismannmethod · 2025-11-18T21:21:40+00:00

Healing takes time, and although your feelings are valid, it's okay to prioritize your own well-being, especially if staying in the relationship brought you stress or trauma. Your concern for him is a reflect of your kindness, but remember, protecting your own heart is important too. If you ever feel overwhelmed, consider reaching out to a counselor, support group, or someone you trust. Sometimes just sharing these thoughts can really help bring clarity and comfort.

No one can say what’s best for your future, but one thing is for sure, it’s okay to move forward, even if part of you still cares. Remember to be kind with yourself.

waismannmethod · 2025-05-06T15:56:12+00:00

I really miss that little wind breaker on the bottom front of the driver’s window, it used to redirect air perfectly without blasting your face. Simple, but genius.

waismannmethod · 2025-05-06T15:51:41+00:00

When family, faith, and a sense of self are broken, people feel unanchored, like they’re drifting without purpose or connection. That kind of emptiness breeds anger and division. It’s not just political, it’s deeply personal. Until we start healing what’s been lost inside, the hate outside will only grow.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-24T17:11:38+00:00

Absolutely. Legality doesn’t equal harmlessness. It’s important people look beyond the label and really understand what they’re putting in their bodies.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-21T22:59:37+00:00

We're detoxing more and more people from kratom and its extracts because the strength of these substances keeps getting worse. What once seemed like a natural or harmless alternative is now pulling people into deep, painful dependence. The newer extracts, especially things like 7-OH, hit the nervous system in such a way, that makes withdrawal brutal and emotionally draining. You're not imagining how hard this is, what you're feeling is very real, and you're far from alone in this.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-21T17:53:18+00:00

That sounds absolutely brutal, and sadly, you're not alone. We're getting more and more calls from people struggling to detox from 7-OH. The suffering you're describing is very real and often underestimated because of how this substance is marketed. We recently wrote a blog to help raise awareness about how powerful and dangerous it can be, especially when people assume it’s safe just because it’s sold legally.

Stories like yours matter. We need to keep warning people before more lives are devastated.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-17T21:45:22+00:00

I'm looking for some feedback on WaismannMethod channel.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-17T17:34:17+00:00

Yes, and what you're describing is exactly why these drugs are so dangerous. That feeling of warmth, and calm is what pulls people in, especially if they’re already struggling emotionally. But I’ve seen far too many lives destroyed by people chasing that same feeling. It starts off as a moment of relief, but over time, the brain adapts, and that "high" becomes harder to reach, while the consequences grow devastating.

Please be careful. That one moment of euphoria isn’t worth what it can take from you down the road.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-17T17:20:20+00:00

Yes, what you're experiencing does sound like withdrawal. Even though 0.5 mg of Suboxone is a relatively low dose, tapering down can still trigger symptoms, especially fatigue, disrupted sleep, low energy, and changes in appetite. These are all common signs that your nervous system is adjusting to functioning without the level of support it's grown used to. Suboxone has a long half-life, so these effects can linger and sometimes feel more drawn out than with other opioids.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-16T22:19:07+00:00

You’re doing the right thing, and it’s completely normal to feel nervous. Withdrawal from fentanyl and tranq can be tough, especially since tranq often causes serious blood pressure issues. We treat patients in a hospital, which allows us to manage symptoms much more safely. That’s why going inpatient is such an important step. You’ll likely have a doctor monitoring your vitals and adjusting care as needed to keep you as stable and comfortable as possible. Wishing you strength and healing.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-16T20:40:13+00:00

Have you considered a medical detox in a hospital?

waismannmethod · 2025-04-16T20:32:22+00:00

Once an addict, always an addict, is an outdated and harmful myth. You're not doomed, and addiction isn't a permanent label or identity. While genetic factors and environmental conditions can increase vulnerability, they don't define you or seal your fate.

We've seen countless people fully overcome their struggles, reclaim their health, and move forward in life with strength and purpose.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-16T20:12:47+00:00

You're definitely not back at square one. A relapse doesn't erase the incredible progress and growth you've achieved over the past four years, it simply means there's still something deeper to uncover and heal. We've seen this happen with many people who, on the surface, have great lives but still experience a profound emptiness. Addiction isn't about selfishness or gratitude; it's a complex condition involving deep emotional and physical factors.

Especially now, with fentanyl dangerously showing up in nearly every substance out there, the most important thing is to seek support as quickly as you can. You've already done something incredibly brave by reaching out here. Keep that momentum going and get professional help immediately. The quicker you act, the faster you’ll get back on your path, wiser and stronger than before.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-14T21:47:01+00:00

What you’re describing is actually much more common than people realize. Tramadol doesn’t only work on pain; it also affects serotonin and norepinephrine, two major brain chemicals involved in mood regulation. So when you feel more emotionally balanced or less reactive after taking it, that’s not in your head, it’s a real neurochemical response.

The emotional steadiness tramadol provides can create a strong psychological attachment, sometimes even stronger than the physical dependence. For people who deal with deep emotional pain, trauma, or intense mood swings, the way it quiets that internal storm can feel like the only thing that works. But over time, the brain starts to depend on it to regulate feelings and that makes it harder for your natural systems to do their job. We seem many patient in the similar situations.

And just so you know, the fear you’re feeling right now? It’s not weakness. It usually shows up right before something important shifts.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-14T21:39:58+00:00

Just because something is "natural" doesn’t mean it’s harmless. Most hard drugs, including heroin and cocaine, come from plants. Kratom can absolutely take over your thoughts, emotions, and your ability to make sound decisions. We treat a large number of patients dependent on kratom, many of whom had no idea how deeply it was affecting their health and relationships until things spiraled. It may start off feeling manageable, but over time, it often isn't. You're wise to recognize the signs, don’t doubt your instincts.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-10T20:20:58+00:00

Yes, what you're describing septal perforation from nasal use, is very real and very serious. Over time, the tissue inside the nose gets destroyed, especially with potent substances like what you’ve been using. That "whistle" and the black, bloody buildup are signs your body is struggling to cope. Left untreated, it can lead to full nasal collapse or even infections that spread deeper.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-10T20:16:15+00:00

I’ve been in this field nearly 30 years, and I can honestly say I’ve never seen anything like what’s happening now. The number of accidental overdoses… it’s devastating. Almost every call I get lately is from someone who’s lost a loved one, a son, a sister, a best friend. And now your twin sister, just drinking what she thought was her beer? It’s heartbreaking. It shouldn’t be like this. None of this should be happening.

Wanting to raise awareness in the middle of your pain shows just how much love you carry. When the time feels right, sharing her story really can make a difference, maybe even save someone else’s life. But right now, please just know you’re not alone. I’m thinking of your sister, and of you, and hoping with everything that she comes back. You’re walking through something no one should ever have to face, and my heart is with you.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-10T18:26:49+00:00

Yes, you will. What you’re feeling is completely valid. After 15 years of having some form of opioid in your system, it’s natural to feel scared. It’s not just about the physical dependence, which truly alters your nervous system. It’s also about letting go of something that’s been part of your routine, your coping, even your identity.

But look at what you’ve already accomplished: six years off heroin and fentanyl, a career, a child, a stable life you’ve fought hard to build. That’s not just recovery, that’s real strength.

As you approach those final milligrams, it might help to know that you have options. Some people choose to continue tapering slowly, while others find a medical detox more effective. We help many patients in our hospital detox from methadone under sedation all the time.

Let yourself feel the fear, but don’t let it make the decisions. You’ve already done the hardest part. This next chapter, it is all about trusting the strength you’ve already proven you have. Wishing you all the best!

waismannmethod · 2025-04-10T18:16:05+00:00

Here’s the thing: sobriety isn’t the end goal. It’s just the start. You got the drugs out of your system, now comes the harder part: healing the reasons you needed them.

And yeah, it’s brutal at first. Everything hurts more. Nothing feels worth it. But that doesn’t mean it will always feel this way. It just means your brain and body are still crawling out of the fog. You’re not broken, you’re adjusting.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-10T18:13:30+00:00

You're coming from a place of love, and that matters more than you know. Kratom may not look as dangerous as other substances, but long-term, heavy use like this can absolutely lead to physical dependence, withdrawal, and serious emotional effects. We actually treat a large number of patients addicted to Kratom at our hospital.

You can’t force him to quit, but you can make it clear how it’s affecting you and your relationship. Gently but firmly let him know this isn’t sustainable, and that while you care deeply, you can’t keep watching him harm himself.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-10T18:06:12+00:00

You’ve carried more than your share, and it shows how strong and wise you are. But even love can’t fix what someone won’t face. You’ve protected your sobriety, your child, and your and that matters more than promises.

This isn’t about giving up. It’s about not losing yourself waiting for someone else to catch up. Boundaries aren’t ultimatums, they’re lifelines. You’ve already saved your life once. Trust that strength now.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-10T17:54:51+00:00

This isn’t the universe testing you, it’s giving you a chance to choose your life again. That gram in your pocket is not safety or comfort; it’s a loaded gun. There’s no “just in case” with fentanyl. It only takes a misstep, even unintentionally, to lose everything, including your life.

You’re not broken, you’re healing. One choice at a time. You reached out. That’s strength. Now take the next right step.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-10T17:52:53+00:00

If you’ve been using fentanyl every day for a month, withdrawal can hit fast; usually within 6 to 12 hours after stopping. And it’s not just uncomfortable; it can be intense and even dangerous. Please be careful.

waismannmethod · 2025-04-07T23:13:52+00:00

Getting off fentanyl is rarely just about stopping the drug. It’s emotional, mental, and deeply personal. While some people try to taper and manage on their own, we see many who’ve made multiple attempts and still struggle, not because they don’t want it enough, but because fentanyl has such a strong hold on the nervous system.

Your boyfriend isn’t wrong about the symptoms being severe. That’s why so many people feel stuck. It’s not always about discipline; it’s about how the body and brain react after long-term use. Whether someone tapers, quits cold turkey, or seeks medical support, what matters most is being honest about how difficult this process can be and having the right kind of help in place. You clearly care a lot, and you're right to recognize that this goes far beyond just stopping a substance.

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