LDBI | InterCommunity Health Care

LDBI

Low-Dose Buprenorphine

Induction (LDBI)

For people addicted to opioids, starting Low-Dose Buprenorphine Induction (LDBI) at InterCommunity Health Care provides daily support and significantly reduced withdrawal symptoms. LDBI is a safe and medically monitored medication that helps people through the early stages of addiction recovery. As your body adjusts to the medication, symptoms and cravings are eased. Our team will check on you throughout the day to adjust your dose and make sure you’re comfortable.

Low-Dose Buprenorphine

Induction (LDBI)

For people addicted to opioids, starting Low-Dose Buprenorphine Induction (LDBI) at InterCommunity Health Care provides daily support and significantly reduced withdrawal symptoms. LDBI is a safe and medically monitored medication that helps people through the early stages of addiction recovery. As your body adjusts to the medication, symptoms and cravings are eased. Our team will check on you throughout the day to adjust your dose and make sure you’re comfortable.

LDBI Care

Most patients who use fentanyl report next to

NO WITHDRAWAL SYMPTOMS

when using LDBI at InterCommunity

InterCommunity is here to help you in

every phase of your recovery journey.

To speak to a recovery specialist about LDBI, please call 860-569-5900 ext. 515.

Get the facts about LDBI at InterCommunity

What is Buprenorphine?

Buprenorphine is a medicine that helps people stop or cut down on opioids.

It makes cravings and withdrawal symptoms easier to handle. At our facility, we use

buprenorphine to make withdrawal more comfortable and to support recovery.

Why Low-Dose Buprenorphine Induction?

Fentanyl, a very strong opioid, can cause severe withdrawal if buprenorphine is started too quickly. To avoid this, we use Low-Dose Buprenorphine Induction (LDBI) to gradually introduce the medication, even if you’ve recently used opioids.

How Does LDBI Work?

LDBI introduces the medicine slowly, usually over a week.

Here’s an overview:

You’ll start with a small dose of buprenorphine (BUP) while still using a full opioid (methadone).

We’ll slowly increase your BUP dose. People rarely report mild withdrawal symptoms, and if they happen, these should be manageable.

You’ll stop methadone and switch to a full dose of BUP. This reduces cravings and withdrawal symptoms.

To read a complete fact sheet about LBDI, CLICK HERE

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