Cyboxin Drug For Opiate Dependence & Addiction – What Is It?
Cyboxin drug is a less-common misspelling of Suboxone by Reckitt Benckiser. There are a lot of different ways people refer to Suboxone, just like you might say Tomāto and I say Tomäto! So I created a simple reference card, or drug matrix that you can use to quickly see that there are really only two different types of Buprenorphine based medications, one with Naloxone and one without Naloxone.There are also many different brand names, and lots of misspellings of the brands. So what is the Cyboxin Drug and is it the same as Suboxone… now you can find out.
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Buprenorphine Drug Equivalency Matrix
Cyboxin Drug or Suboxone Drug
Tomāto
Tomäto
Potāto
Potäto
Cyboxin
Saboxin
Soboxin
Suboxone Equivalents – Misspelled Suboxone Variants
- Seboxin Drug For Opiate Dependence
- Subaxone Drug For Opiate Dependence
- Subaxone Drug For Opiate Dependence
- Suboxne Drug For Opiate Dependence
- Saboxen Drug For Opiate Dependence
Of course each drug manufacturer of an opiate addiction treatment drug wants to have their own name & brand to set their Cyboxin drug apart from others.
For the Cyboxin drug, or the Suboxone Drug, or the Buprenorphine Drug there seems to be too many different versions and names of the drug that is used for treatment of opioid addiction or dependence.
Two Drug Types – Buprenorphine (alone) or Buprenorphine with Naloxone
So Cyboxin Drug is actually not a real drug, it is a misspelling of Suboxone or Subutex which are different medications. As shown below the latter does not have Naloxone. The Naloxone is added to help make the drug less prone to abuse, and it helps to remove the “high” that opioids can cause, which strengthens the addiction feedback loop.
Basically, it all boils down to, do you take your Buprenorphine plain or with Naloxone, it’s that simple. Buprenorphine alone is mainly used for pain with exceptions and Buprenorphine with Naloxone is used for Opiate Addition Treatment.
The information here should be used for entertainment purposes only, the information should be verified by official literature from the manufacturer.
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Buprenorphine & Naloxone Drug MatrixCyboxin Drug, Suboxone, Subutex, Subotex, Butrans, Buprenex, Zubsolv, Byotrans, Saboxin, Syboxin, Saboxin, Cyboxine & Naloxone |
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Brand
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Common Misspellings
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Buprenorphine(amt)
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Naloxone(amt)
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For Use
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When
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| SUBOXONE® | Saboxin, Suboxin,Cyboxin, Cyboxin Drug, Saboxin, Subotex, Subotex, Seboxin, Subaxone, Suboxne, Saboxen | 8 mg & 2 mg | 2 mg & .5 mg | Opioid Dependence Treatment | Reckitt Benckiser 2002 |
| SUBUTEX® | Subotex, Subex, Sobutex, Subotox | 8 mg | — | Opioid Dependence Treatment | Reckitt Benckiser 2002 |
| BUTRANS® | Butran, Byutrans, Byootrans | 5,7.5,10,15,20 mcg | — | Pain | Purdue Pharma L.P. 2010 |
| ZUBSOLV® | Zubsolve, Subzolv | 5.7 mg | 1.4 mg | Opioid Dependence Treatment | Orexa 2013 |
| BUPRENEX® | Byoprenex, Booprenex, Bupranex, Butranex | 8 mg | — | Pain | Reckitt Benckiser 2002 |
If there are any Buprenorphine type medications that need to go into this matrix please leave a comment below or email rich at this domain name. Thank you for your support.
So do you do Naloxone with your Buprenorphine?
