Oramorph Addiction Treatment and Rehab

Patients who begin using Oramorph to treat their pain may notice side effects during the beginning of treatment. Common side effects associated with using Oramorph that do not require medical attention include nausea, vomiting, constipation, sweating, lightheadedness, dizziness, and drowsiness. These should go away as the body adjusts to Oramorph. If they do not go away, or if they become worse, let your doctor know.

Tell your doctor right away if you notice the following serious Oramorph side effects: mood changes, agitation, confusion, hallucinations, severe stomach or abdominal pain, difficulty urinating, and signs of your adrenal glands not working well (e.g., loss of appetite, unusual tiredness, and weight loss).

You should seek medical attention immediately if you notice signs of an allergic reaction after using Oramorph. These signs include itching, developing rashes, swelling of the tongue, and difficulty breathing.

Treatment Options for Oramorph Addiction Symptoms

Because Oramorph is a strong opioid pain-reliever, patients using Oramorph exactly as their doctor prescribes may still develop an addiction or dependence on the medication. Seek help as soon as possible if you believe you or someone your life has started abusing Oramorph. Signs that may point to an Oramorph addiction include becoming obsessed with finding and taking Oramorph, losing interest in the hobbies and activities you once enjoyed, performing poorly at work or school, and suffering financial losses due to money spent obtaining Oramorph.

Oramorph Medical Detox

Schedule a meeting with your doctor about your Oramorph treatment schedule if you are no longer interested in using the medication for your pain. You should never stop taking Oramorph abruptly, as this will greatly increase your risk for enhanced withdrawal symptoms. In fact, you should never adjust your Oramorph dosage level or treatment schedule without your doctor’s instruction. Usually, doctors will gradually taper the patient’s dose over time so the body can adjust to less of the medication. This approach of gradually lowering the dose will help patients avoid the worst withdrawal symptoms.

Oramorph Rehabilitation Programs

Those looking to recover from their Oramorph addiction can benefit from a wide variety of resources and programs offered through The Recovery Village. Before beginning recovery with inpatient or outpatient Oramorph rehab, patients will be required to detox safely from the medication. Once all the Oramorph is removed from the body, patients can benefit from individual and group counseling sessions and recreational activities during their time at The Recovery Village.

Inpatient Oramorph Rehab

In inpatient Oramorph rehab, patients live at one of The Recovery Village’s designated inpatient centers while they recover from their Oramorph addiction. Living on campus can be extremely beneficial for patients suffering from severe Oramorph addiction or others who may find recovery difficult due to distractions at home.

Outpatient Oramorph Rehab

After finishing inpatient Oramorph rehab, patients will begin treatment with outpatient Oramorph rehab. Patients will live at home while they come to The Recovery Village for scheduled treatment appointments in this rehab program. Patients with milder Oramorph rehab may choose to begin treatment with outpatient Oramorph rehab and skip the inpatient option.

Choosing an Oramorph Rehab Center

Choosing an Oramorph rehab center to support you during your recovery is an important step in living a healthier, substance-free life. Schedule a meeting with your doctor to discuss what you should look for in an Oramorph rehab center to make the most informed decision possible.

If you or someone you know is struggling with substance use disorder, get help today. To learn more about the programs and resources offered by The Recovery Village, call our confidential, 24-hour hotline at 888-605-4915.

Visit the following websites to learn about The Recovery Village’s network of drug and alcohol rehabilitation facilities. Call today for admissions. Each center is ready to help people learn how to cope with their addiction and uncover the root causes for their substance use disorder.

  • Orlando Recovery Center: A premier rehabilitation facility in Orlando, Florida that helps individuals recover from addiction and substance use disorders. The center also offers the opportunity to treat co-occurring disorders.
  • The Recovery Village Columbus: Located in Ohio, this facility provides inpatient, outpatient and aftercare treatment for people looking to begin detox. The center provides individualized plans to help patients through recovery while addressing their unique co-occurring disorders or any setbacks that may happen during recovery.
  • The Recovery Village Palmer Lake: In Colorado, this facility offers inpatient, outpatient and intensive outpatient treatment for individuals looking to kick-start their journey to recovery.
  • The Recovery Village Ridgefield: Located right in southern Washington, this facility provides patients with outpatient and aftercare programs. Just 20 minutes outside of Portland, this facility assists individuals who are ready to begin treatment.
  • The Recovery Village: In Umatilla, Florida, this is a rehabilitation facility that provides resources for individuals seeking drug and alcohol treatment. There are inpatient, outpatient, intensive outpatient and partial hospitalization treatment programs available for those suffering from Ambien addiction.
  • IAFF Center of Excellence: Specializes in assisting firefighters who struggle with behavioral health problems and addiction. Members can enter the recovery process sooner so they can return back to work as quickly as possible. Inpatient, partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient programs are all available at this facility, where patients can address their Ambien addiction in a safe, supportive environment.
  • Denver Mental Health & Counseling: Denver Mental Health and Counseling by The Recovery Village is a physician-led outpatient center specializing in evidence-based addiction and mental health treatments, offering services such as TMS, IOP, and personalized care for both ongoing and new patients, dedicated to fostering long-term recovery and overall well-being.
  • The Recovery Village Palm Beach at Baptist Health: The Recovery Village Palm Beach at Baptist Health is a premier physician-led treatment center in South Florida, offering a comprehensive spectrum of services from medical detox to outpatient programs for alcohol, drug, and co-occurring mental health conditions, with a commitment to rejuvenating lives, families, and communities, and facilitating same-day admissions.
  • The Recovery Village Atlanta: Located in Roswell just outside downtown Atlanta, is a 62-bed physician-led treatment facility offering a comprehensive range of services, from medical detox to outpatient care, specializing in alcohol, drug, and co-occurring mental health conditions, dedicated to transforming lives, families, and communities throughout Georgia.
  • The Recovery Village Kansas City: The Recovery Village Kansas City, an 80-bed facility in Raytown just 10 miles from downtown, offers a comprehensive range of evidence-based treatments for addiction and mental health conditions, overseen by physician leaders, and is dedicated to revitalizing lives, families, and communities throughout the Midwest.
  • The Recovery Village Cherry Hill at Cooper Health: The Recovery Village Cherry Hill at Cooper, situated just 20 minutes from Philadelphia, is a leading rehab facility in South Jersey providing comprehensive, evidence-based addiction and mental health treatments, ranging from medical detox to teletherapy, with a dedicated team committed to guiding adults on their path to lifelong recovery.

Medical Disclaimer

The Recovery Village aims to improve the quality of life for people struggling with substance use or mental health disorder with fact-based content about the nature of behavioral health conditions, treatment options and their related outcomes. We publish material that is researched, cited, edited and reviewed by licensed medical professionals. The information we provide is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It should not be used in place of the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare providers.