Simple, accurate health tests for the home and the workplace.
Alcohol
Alcohol is, in some ways, similar to opiates: it numbs feelings too.
It is common for people to switch dependence from opiates to alcohol following a detox.
Switching dependence from opiates to alcohol (or benzodiazepines) is not the only risk. A lot of people have lost their resolve to stay drug-free, and slipped back into opiate use, whilst ‘off their heads’ on alcohol, benzos or a combination of both.
If you don’t want this to happen to you, watch your alcohol consumption so you can stop it increasing to ‘replace’ the opiates. If you haven’t sought help before and your alcohol intake increases after a detox, it might be a sign that you need some help now.
It might be worth finding out how to count your alcohol consumption in units from your drug worker, GP, practice nurse or local alcohol service.
Please note that you can NOT buy the following combinations of medicines.
If purchasing separately the maximum number of tablets is 96 of each type. If purchasing as a combination then the maximum allowed is 96 tablets in total.
The maximum number of tablets is 96 of each type of the following medicine combinations;
The maximum number of Co-codamol you’re allowed to purchase is 32 tablets.
If you have any additional questions please Contact Us
The New Model from SD Biosensor (the manufacturers of the No.1 selling SD Codefree Blood Glucose Meter) has all the benefits of the Codefree plus it boasts a greater accuracy due to a wider haematocrit (HCT) range of 0-70% and GDH-FAD enzyme technology.
All of this with prices starting from just £11.99!
Click here to find out more information.