getting clean off FETYNAL

[justfetty356]

so i have found an effective method for getting off of fetynal without any withdrawls in 5 days and at trhe end of the 5 days your not using anything at all;...
1, you have to WANT to be clean from fetynal thats most important.
2. you will sp[end a couple days initiall;y prior to the 5 days lowering your tolerance so you will wait until; withdrawl starts to take place andx youl will smoke *1* hit of fetty or blues and only mone hit then waiot until withdrawl starts and again take one hit only you will do this for 2 days, on the begingin of 5 days you will waiot for withdrawl to starat then take 1 bottle of merthadone say 120,mg or 100mg depending on how big of a habbit you have and you will drink halfd of the bottle only half, it is long actingand will last a long time probly the wholem day till day 2 NOTE you will not be high you will be normal basically sober weithout withdraw , you ncan continue to smoke meth or weed or whatever else you enjoy, now day 2 when withdraw starts you will take a baby sip of the remaning half of methadone bottle and y9iou will continue this withdrawl/sip process form the nremaing 5 days and on day 5 you will have finished the methadone and stop using it completely importantr to not continue methadone use after the 5 days because somehwree betqween 6 or 7 days of methadonen use causes physicall addiction to methadone and there is no methadone for methadone, and you will be past the withdrawls from the fetyanll and notmaddicted to methadone , i have tried this successfully and shared it with several friends that have had great results as well., im not certain of how many times you can use this method but i know it works great once... thanks hope this helps anyone wanting to be free of fetymnal..

 

[Paracelsus]

Thank you for sharing your experience. It’s commendable that you’re sharing strategies that have helped you and others. However, I’d like to address a few points with the aim of ensuring the best safety and efficacy for anyone considering such an approach.

Strengths of Your Approach:
1. Motivation to Quit: Emphasizing the need to want to be clean is crucial. Personal commitment is often the foundation of successful recovery.
2. Tapering: Gradually lowering tolerance before transitioning to methadone reduces the shock to the body and mind.
3. Avoiding Long-Term Methadone Use: Highlighting the risks of prolonged methadone use is insightful, as it indeed carries a risk of dependency.

Critical Considerations:
1. Methadone Dosage and Administration:
Dosage Control: Methadone is a potent opioid with a high risk of overdose, especially if not prescribed or monitored by a healthcare provider. Misjudging your dose or tolerance can lead to respiratory depression, which can be fatal.
Long Half-Life: Methadone stays in the system for a long time, and its effects can accumulate. This increases the risk of accidental overdose, especially if combined with substances like benzodiazepines or alcohol.

2. Withdrawal Management:
Your method seems to minimize withdrawal symptoms, which is valuable. However, withdrawal symptoms can sometimes persist beyond five days, particularly with fentanyl, which has a short half-life but long-lasting effects due to its fat solubility.

3. Mental Health Support:
While your method addresses physical dependency, recovery often involves addressing psychological aspects of addiction, such as cravings and emotional triggers. Professional counseling or peer support can be pivotal in maintaining sobriety.

4. Risk of Relapse:
Without ongoing support or a structured aftercare plan, there’s a risk of returning to fentanyl or other substances, especially in stressful situations or without addressing underlying issues that contributed to substance use.

5. Substance Interactions:
You mention the potential use of meth or weed during this process. These substances can complicate recovery, especially methamphetamine, which is highly addictive and can exacerbate mental health issues.

Safer Alternative Recommendations:
1. Consider Buprenorphine: Buprenorphine (Suboxone) is an alternative medication that may carry less risk of dependency than methadone and has a ceiling effect, reducing the risk of overdose.
2. Support Networks: Involve addiction specialists, counselors, or peer support groups to address psychological and social aspects of recovery.
3. Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT): If available, MAT programs provide structured tapering under medical supervision, improving safety and long-term success rates.

Your method may work for some individuals, especially those highly motivated and with a clear plan. However, self-directed detox from a substance as dangerous as fentanyl is inherently risky. Combining your insights with professional advice could enhance the safety and success of such a plan.