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Treatment with medications for opioid use disorder is an effective strategy to treat substance use disorders (in combination with counseling and behavioral therapy). The most promising medication used for MOUD is buprenorphine (Suboxone); it treats withdrawal symptoms, cravings, as well as pain and has been shown to be highly effective in the treatment of addiction and dependency to various substances. Studies have shown that this method of treatment is also effective for patients addicted to Kratom & Tianeptine.
Our platform connects you with experienced addiction medicine providers. We break down barriers to treatment, ensuring that help is available when and where you need it from your phone, tablet, or computer. Your well-being is our priority, and we believe in providing affordable options that empower you to seek the help you deserve.
*QuickMD does not accept health insurance
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QuickMD provides comprehensive high-quality care in 47 states while focusing on low cost care options. We want care to be accessible, affordable, and easy to obtain. Your community provider, available seven days a week, all from the comfort of your home!
Here are some of our most frequesntly asked questions we get from patients
QuickMD offers truly remote, telemedicine-based addiction services. The DEA allows certified providers to prescribe buprenorphine (Suboxone) through telemedicine without an initial in-person visit. This applies to existing and new patients. Keep in mind that there are certain states that require a yearly in-person visit to continue receiving addiction treatment via telemedicine. Please visit our in-person clinics page for more information.
A QuickMD MOUD visit costs $99 (medication cost excluded) and will be conducted via video or telephone. If your provider determines that MOUD is right for you, they will write you a prescription. The price of the medication depends on the pharmacy you choose and your insurance coverage.
Although tianeptine is not an opioid itself, tianeptine binds to and acts as an agonist at the mu opioid receptor, the same type of activity caused by opioid drugs. An article in the Journal of Addiction Medicine reports “Chronic daily use of tianeptine may represent tianeptine use disorder, which can have a clinical course consistent with opioid use disorder, including the development of impaired control, functional impairment, tolerance, and withdrawal. It is appropriate to consider medications (like buprenorphine) for opioid use disorder for the management of tianeptine use disorder.” Click here to read the article. Kratom dependency and addiction can also be treated successfully with the use of buprenorphine (Suboxone).
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QuickMD offers telehealth services in 45 states and in-person clinics in the following states: