Insomnia From Marijuana Withdrawal?
Question by BigBandit: insomnia from marijuana withdrawal?
It’s been over a month now since I quit smoking marijuana(I was a daily user for 4 years) and I was wondering how long it takes for the insomnia to go away. I have been taking melatonin pills every night and they don’t always work any advice so I don’t relapse?
Ukranian you are wrong. Marijuana withdrawal is real do some research.
Ukranian you are wrong. Marijuana withdrawal is real do some research.
Best answer:
Answer by Cornholio
After a month, you certainly aren’t having ‘withdrawal’ symptoms. You might consider that your marijuana use was treating your insomnia (that is a very common medicinal use of the plant), not causing it in its absence. You might be taking too much melatonin which can CAUSE insomnia. Melatonin isn’t like a traditional supplement – it’s a hormone. More is not better. It also isn’t a sleep inducer, but a body-clock regulator instead. Most adults shouldn’t be taking more than 1 mg, and should not take it indefinitely.
You can read more about melatonin in the link below.
What do you think? Answer below!
FDA accepts Orexo Zubsolv new drug application
Filed under: opiate dependence treatment
Orexo president and CEO Anders Lundstrom said, "We have a good chance of becoming the first company to offer an alternative treatment option to Suboxone, which is today the leading product in the US market for the treatment of opioid dependence." …
Read more on Pharmaceutical Business Review
Minnesota Legislature to hold methadone-treatment hearings
Filed under: opiate dependence treatment
Huntley said he wants legislators to get a better understanding of why some methadone supporters say treatment can be used for life while others say the best treatment for opiate addiction is abstinence only. “A lot of my understanding about that comes …
Read more on Duluth News Tribune
New study by Orexo emphasizes importance of Zubsolv™ product …
Filed under: opiate dependence treatment
Orexo AB (Orexo) today announced the successful completion of an acceptability study comparing Zubsolv (OX219) to Suboxone Film, which is the leading product for treatment of opioid dependence. The study shows that 9 out of 10 participants would …
Read more on CisionWire (press release)
More Opiate Dependence Treatment Information…