Get help
These lines are for you. Taper will not block the app.
If opioids are involved
Keep naloxone (Narcan) where you spend time. A pharmacist can hand it to you.
Suboxone through a doctor or a telehealth clinic is an option some people use. A clinician has to prescribe it.
Read about Suboxone and 7-OHGo to an emergency room for
- You cannot keep water down for 24 hours
- Chest pain, fainting, or trouble breathing
- A seizure
- Pregnancy, if 7-OH or another opioid is involved
- Thoughts of harming yourself
Guides written elsewhere
The notice you agreed to
Before you begin
This app is a personal tracking and planning tool. It is not medical advice, and it can't replace a doctor, pharmacist or addiction specialist.
Some withdrawals can be life-threatening
Stopping or cutting down alcohol, benzodiazepines (like Xanax, Klonopin or Valium) or barbiturates too quickly can cause seizures, delirium or death. Please taper these only with a medical professional.
Tolerance drops fast
After cutting down or stopping opioids or other drugs, your body can't handle your old dose. Going back to it can cause an overdose. Keep naloxone (Narcan) nearby if opioids are involved.
The schedules here are math, not prescriptions
Taper plans, next-dose estimates and averages come only from the numbers you enter. The app doesn't know your health, your other medications or your history.
You're in control
You can slow down, pause or hold at any step. If symptoms become severe, stop following the plan and get medical help.
In an emergency
In an emergency, such as a seizure, chest pain, confusion, hallucinations, trouble breathing or thoughts of harming yourself, call 911. You can also call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. For free, confidential treatment referrals, call the SAMHSA helpline at 1-800-662-4357.
Your data stays private
Your logs are stored encrypted on this device only. Don't share your device or passcode if you want to keep them private.
By continuing
By continuing, you confirm that you understand this app doesn't give medical advice, and that you use it at your own risk.