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Get Suboxone Online

  • Kristin Muhlner
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Get Suboxone Online

Get Suboxone online and get better fast

Take control over opioid addiction with telehealth treatment that is convenient, safe, and effective

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Affect’s opioid addiction treatment is covered by insurance. For members on Medicaid, the program is typically free.

Medications can help you beat opioids

When it comes to beating opioid addiction, medications are a key part of managing withdrawal and cravings. Coupled with therapy and community support, you can start to feel better fast and re-take control of your life.

Suboxone helps people stop using opioids like heroin, fentanyl, and pain medications by stopping withdrawal symptoms and cravings. Suboxone treatment significantly lowers the risk of overdoses, has fewer side effects and safety concerns than methadone treatment, and doesn’t require daily visits to a clinic. You can successfully recover from opioids at home.

Affect’s entirely virtual recovery program comes to you through our smartphone app and is highly effective. You do telemedicine medical appointments on your phone, and our prescribers will make sure you get the right support to help you stop using opioids for good.

Entirely Private, Fully Digital, and Always Available

  • Telehealth, Right from Your Smartphone

    Your entire treatment program—counseling, doctor visits, peer support—is delivered through our secure mobile app. Attend sessions from anywhere, with no travel required.

  • 1:1 Support and Messaging

    Meet privately with licensed therapists and doctors via video, and message your care team anytime between sessions to stay connected and supported.

  • Real Rewards for Real Progress

    Our unique, science-backed rewards system helps you stay motivated and focused, with up to $599 in incentives for progressing in treatment and building new healthy habits.

  • Medications for Symptoms

    Our medical team can prescribe medications like Suboxone to manage mental health symptoms, withdrawal, or cravings—discreetly and safely through the app.

  • Daily Challenges & Progress Tracking

    Build healthy habits with guided daily tasks and interactive lessons. Track your goals, log your daily use and sobriety, and watch your growth add up.

  • Support Both Inside and Outside of Treatment

    From finding a job to securing housing or reducing bills, your care team helps improve every part of your life—not just your recovery.

Download the app

Download the app for free today to sign up and get started. Appointments are available in most states within 48 hours.

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Have questions about Suboxone? We have answers…

  • What medications help with opioid withdrawal?

    • Methadone: Reduces withdrawal symptoms and cravings.
    • Buprenorphine: Alleviates withdrawal symptoms and reduces cravings.
    • Naltrexone: Blocks the euphoric effects of opioids, helping to prevent relapse.

  • What is Suboxone?

    Effective medications exist to treat opioid use disorder include methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone. Suboxone is an FDA-approved prescription medication used to treat opioid addiction in adults that combines buprenorphine and naloxone.

    Suboxone has been proven to be highly effective in successfully stabilizing people in opioid withdrawal and reducing the severity of symptoms. As part of a complete treatment program including group counseling and individual therapy, medication-assisted treatment with Suboxone can reduce someone’s dependence on opioids for the long term.

  • How does Suboxone work?

    Suboxone is a partial opioid agonist. That means it binds to the parts of you brain and body where opioids affect you and partially activates them. Opioid receptors are the proteins on cells in the brain and nervous system that are involved in things like pain control, emotional regulation, and other functions. Unlike methadone, oxy, fentanyl, and other common opioids which are full agonists, Suboxone doesn’t completely activate the opioid receptors. Because of this, Suboxone helps reduce withdrawal symptoms and cravings without making someone feel “high.”

  • What are the side effects of Suboxone?

    When someone first begins taking Suboxone, they could experience any of the following side effects:

    • Sleep problems
    • Anxiety and other mood changes
    • Nausea, upset stomach, or vomiting
    • Body aches, headaches, or flu-like symptoms
    • Dizziness
    • Constipation
    • Sweating/perspiration

    These side effects typically go away after a few days of taking Suboxone.

    Opioids harm nearly every part of the body:

    • Brain: Impair memory, decision-making, learning, and emotional regulation.

    • Heart and blood vessels: Cause infections, collapsed veins, and cardiovascular issues.

    • Lungs: Slow breathing, increasing the risk of fatal overdose.

    • Liver and kidneys: Strain and damage vital organs.

    • Digestive system: Lead to chronic constipation and other problems.

    • Immune system: Raise the risk of serious infections from unsafe drug use.

  • Is Suboxone addictive? Am I just swapping one substance for another?

    Suboxone is less powerful and lasts longer than other opioids. Instead of making someone “high,” it helps restore the brain’s normal chemistry and functioning. People who take Suboxone will become used to the medication and may have withdrawal symptoms if they stop taking it suddenly. But this doesn’t mean someone has become addicted to Suboxone, or will have to take it forever. While Suboxone is safe for long term use and some people may require it, the course of treatment generally involves gradually reducing the level of dosage over time, until it is no longer necessary. Your medical provider will work with you to find the right fit for your situation.

  • What does opioid withdrawal look like?

    Withdrawal from opioids is rarely life threatening, but it is very uncomfortable. Physical withdrawal symptoms can be managed with medications to help people recovery from opioid addiction.

    Acute Withdrawal (1-7 days)

    The first phase of withdrawal typically begins within hours of the last dose and can last up to a week. Symptoms may include anxiety, muscle aches, sweating, insomnia, and severe cravings.

    Post-Acute Withdrawal (Weeks to Months)

    Longer-term withdrawal symptoms can persist for weeks or months, including mood swings, fatigue, and continued cravings.

“I feel stronger and more mentally confident. The world around me — family, friends, career, dreams — feels full of possibilities instead of burdens…”

Asia, age 26

I’ve learned how to love myself and to forgive myself. I’ve mastered boundaries. I’m no longer uneasy living alone.

Amanda

Group and counselor support is the best. Life has improved because I learned it’s never too much trouble to take care of myself.

Pat

I’ve been able to focus on things that are important in my life, including my children. That it’s the best thing that could ever have happened to them, and to me.

Candice
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