• Cold and clammy skin
• Coma
• Confusion
• Dizziness
• Extreme weakness
• Fainting
• Hypotension
• Loss of consciousness
• Pinpoint pupils
• Respiratory depression
• Sedation
• Seizures
• Shortness of breath
• Slowed breathing
• Small pupils
• Tiredness
  

Suboxone may show the additional symptoms of opiate overdose:

• Convulsions
• Dark urine
• Diarrhea
• Increased or unusual sweating
• Hallucination
• Low blood pressure
• Prolonged nausea or vomiting
• Severe drowsiness
• Severe nervousness
• Slow heartbeat
• Stomach cramps or pain
• Yellowing eyes or skin
  

Suboxone overdose and accidental death are more likely when combining different prescription medications--and, especially, alcohol.

If you suspect a Suboxone overdose, immediately contact your doctor, local pharmacy, local emergency room, or local poison control center.

Are You Addicted to Suboxone?

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Suboxone overdose can cause physical and emotional dependence. Patients who take Suboxone should already be following adjunct counseling.

You likely have a dependency if you:

• Feel physically ill, when you stop taking Suboxone.
• Require more tablets to achieve the same effect.
• Take Suboxone in bigger doses or more often than prescribed.
• Sense guilt or shame related to your use of Suboxone.
• Quickly loose the pleasure in the simple things of life.
• Become indifferent toward family, friends, and activities.

You likely have an addiction if you:

• Juggle various doctors or emergency rooms for prescriptions.
• Commit illegal acts to purchase Suboxone.
• Purchase opiates on the street to maintain your supply.
• Have had others tell you your Suboxone dosage is excessive.
• Sense that friends or family feel worried about your use.
• Adversely affect your family environment, centering on yourself.