Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Opioid withdrawal, each with the reason it gives.

• OpioidRelated: Withdrawal can follow dependence, though its severity varies.

• Opioid use disorderBroader topic: Withdrawal is one possible diagnostic feature and can drive continued use.

• Opioid overdoseCompared with: Withdrawal is usually distressing rather than the breathing-threatening syndrome of overdose.

• Opioid receptorRelated: Withdrawal reflects adaptations made during sustained opioid receptor activation.

• Physical dependenceBroader topic: Opioids provide a common, clinically significant example of physical dependence.

• BuprenorphineRelated: Buprenorphine suppresses withdrawal symptoms during treatment.

• CodeineRelated: Regular codeine use can produce dependence, and stopping may trigger withdrawal.

• Opioid analgesicsRelated: Withdrawal can complicate discontinuation and calls for an individualized plan.

• MethadoneRelated: Methadone's sustained opioid effects can suppress withdrawal during supervised treatment.

• NaltrexoneRelated: Naltrexone can abruptly intensify withdrawal if opioid dependence remains active.

• OxycodoneRelated: Abruptly stopping sustained oxycodone use can trigger withdrawal.

• ClonidineRelated: Clonidine reduces autonomic symptoms such as sweating, agitation, and elevated heart rate, but does not treat craving.

• LoperamideRelated: Some people misuse large loperamide doses to suppress withdrawal, risking severe cardiac toxicity.

• HydrocodoneRelated: Withdrawal may occur when sustained hydrocodone use ends suddenly.