Opiate Withdrawal
When a person stops using opiates after prolonged use, their body can react with a set of discomforts known as withdrawal. Opiate withdrawal is that syndrome of signs and symptoms that appear when reducing or stopping these substances.
Frequent symptoms: anxiety, sweating, muscle aches, nausea, agitation, insomnia, and generalized malaise.
When to seek care? Supporting this process with professional help makes it possible to manage the symptoms more safely and to sustain the change.
Which specialist treats it? The psychiatrist and the psychologist take part in the care, and in acute situations the emergency area may intervene. Seeking professional support is a valuable step to go through this process with greater safety and backing.
Data on 13 doctors who treat opiate withdrawal
Specialties that treat opiate withdrawal
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in opiate withdrawal
Dr. Iraís Díaz Báez
Dr. Shelly Márquez
Dra. Blanca Margarita Moreno Ramírez
Dra. Brenda Magdalena Rodríguez Muñoz
Dr. Irving Granados Velázquez
Dr. Lesbros Pablo Huelsz
Dra. Alejandrina Inés Nogales Imaca
Dr. Felix Velasco Alva
Dra. La Luz Beltran Herrera Ma De
Dr. María Beatriz Quintanilla Madero
Dra. Josefina Maldonado Lozano
Dra. Monica Claudia Luna Pineda
Dr. Enrique Rafael Suárez Álvarez
Dra. Esperanza Olivas Elias
Dra. Martha Alicia Luna Chavez
Dr. Tadeo Javier Meza Quintero
Dra. Tania Rey
Dra. Estefanía Castillo González
Dr. Marisol Leyva
Dr. Ecsar Valles Miranda
Frequently asked questions
What is opiate withdrawal?
When a person stops using opiates after prolonged use, their body can react with a set of discomforts known as withdrawal. Opiate withdrawal is that syndrome of signs and symptoms that appear when reducing or stopping these substances.
Which doctor treats opiate withdrawal?
Opiate Withdrawal is usually treated by specialists in psychologist, psychiatrist, emergency physician.