NOVUS MEDICAL DETOX CENTERS, LLC
Florida OxyContin Detox Treatments Are
Not
All The Same
Right now, while you are reading these words, chances are that someone in Florida is dying, or has already died, from a drug overdose involving the opioid painkiller OxyContin.
Law enforcement officials say between three and nine Floridians die every week from OxyContin complications. That’s an average of six deaths a week, or nearly one death every single day.
You can’t help wondering how many of these moms and dads, sons and daughters and sisters and brothers could have been saved by spending just a few days in an OxyContin detox treatment program that really works.
Don’t let OxyContin addiction or abuse
ruin your life or the life of someone you love.
CALL Novus Medical Detox Center NOW at
Novus OxyContin treatment is second to none.
DEA finds wholesaler connection to soaring need for Florida OxyContin detox
Deaths in Florida from OxyContin abuse have continued to soar in recent years, according to state officials.
The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has found one link in the chain from the manufacturer to the morgue that it is currently investigating very closely.
The DEA has suspended the license of a Michigan pharmaceutical wholesaler to distribute controlled substances, which includes OxyContin and its active ingredient, oxycodone.
A DEA spokesman said Harvard Drug in suburban Detroit, one of the largest drug wholesalers in the country, distributed 13 million doses of oxycodone over a two-year period to its customers across the country.
Although that’s an enormous amount of oxycodone, the DEA said it wasn’t just the quantity of pills that sent up the red flag. It was the fact that out of the company’s top 50 oxycodone customers across the country, 39 of them—that’s 80 percent—were in South Florida.
Even more alarming, some of those 39 South Florida customers were small clinics with only a couple of doctors, who were ordering vast quantities of oxycodone. Obviously, the DEA is referring to South Florida’s dozens and dozens of “pill mills”—the pain clinics that attract OxyContin abusers from all over the Eastern and Southeastern U.S.
“Our country has a huge problem with opiate painkillers in general. Florida seems to have a faster growing problem than other regions,” the DEA spokesman said. He added that the DEA is pursuing further investigations in Florida.
Canadian approach could ease demands for Florida OxyContin treatment
In Canada, the provincial government of Manitoba recently ruled that access to OxyContin be restricted to patients with cancer and similar chronic conditions.
Also, OxyContin can only be prescribed when an alternate painkiller can't be used for medical reasons.
And finally, doctors will be required to seek approval from the Manitoba Ministry of Health if they want to prescribe OxyContin for a patient.
In Florida, where someone dies almost every day from OxyContin, we aren’t even close to that kind of effective handling of the problem. Here we have ordinary citizens having to demonstrate in the streets demanding a ban on OxyContin, but officials still aren’t paying attention—not like they did in Canada.
Florida lawmakers have finally passed legislation to try to control the hundreds of pill-pushing pain clinics in the state—the same ones that have the DEA nosing around South Florida.
And after lawmakers hemmed and hawed for years, Florida has finally adopted a prescription drug monitoring program which will keep track of who fills a prescription, and for what drug. But that program could take a year or more to get up and running and become effective.
The action in Canada’s Manitoba province to control OxyContin abuse and addiction is the kind of tough, sensible measure that clearly says the government is listening to the needs of its people. A similar approach is being called for in the province of Ontario.
Florida, with the worst OxyContin-pushing doctors and clinics in the entire nation, would do well to take a long, hard look at the Manitoba regulations.
If you think that you or someone you care for has an
OxyContin addiction or dependency problem,
DO NOT DELAY!
CALL Novus Medical Detox Center NOW at
Our peaceful Florida OxyContin detox facility provides
medically-supervised, safe and comfortable
OxyContin detox.
The Novus Florida OxyContin detox program really works
In Florida, OxyContin detox is offered by plenty of treatment centers. All of them make claims about their OxyContin treatment effectiveness. But when you do a little research, you soon discover they are not all the same. Many of those who perish from OxyContin abuse have been through OxyContin treatment programs multiple times.
Too many Florida OxyContin treatment programs are knee-jerk, one-size-fits-all approaches that ignore each patient’s unique health and treatment needs.
An OxyContin detox program that really works is:
- Safer than the others: It offers the peace of mind and patient confidence that only comes from round-the-clock medical attention from a caring and experienced medical team.
- Easier to complete: It handles the physical craving while minimizing OxyContin withdrawal symptoms. Many Florida OxyContin treatment programs do not properly deal with withdrawal symptoms.
- Tailored personally for you: OxyContin detox should include a careful medical review, and then match the detox program protocols to each patient’s health requirements.
Novus Medical Detox Center in Florida’s Pasco County offers these premier protocols, and much more. Novus truly offers one of the most effective OxyContin detox programs anywhere.
For OxyContin detox in Florida, you can put your trust in Novus.
A safer, more comfortable
Florida OxyContin detox is your best choice.
CALL Novus Medical Detox Center NOW at
.
Get all your Florida OxyContin detox questions answered.
NOTE: This information is provided for general educational purposes only and is not intended to constitute (i) medical advice or counseling, (ii) the practice of medicine, health care diagnosis or treatment, or (iii) the creation of a physician patient or clinical relationship. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem or that this information may be useful to you or others, please consult with your health care provider before applying any information from our articles to your personal situation or to the personal situation of others.
FAIR USE NOTICE: This may contain copyrighted (C) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available for educational purposes, to advance understanding of human rights, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. It is believed that this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in Title 17 U.S.C.
Section 107 of the US Copyright Law. This material is distributed without profit.
OxyContin Detox & Addiction Resources: