ABOUT LUMINATE OS
LUMINATE OS is the official LUCEMYRA support app made to help people who take the drug.
The official support app for people taking LUCEMYRA (lofexidine) pills to help them through opioid withdrawal is called LUminate.
The LUminate app is made to help LUCEMYRA patients get through each day of withdrawal by keeping track of their doses, reminding them when to take their medications, and sending them daily messages of support.
There's no need to sign up—just download the app and start right away!
Features
- Tracking of doses and reminders
- Words of encouragement every day of treatment.
- Symptom Library (with help and tips on how to feel better)
- Timer for Meditation
What It Means
LUCEMYRA is used to lessen the symptoms of opioid withdrawal so that people can stop taking opioids quickly.
Important Facts About Safety
You will still want painkillers even if you take LUCEMYRA. LUCEMYRA is not an opioid, so it won't make you feel the way that painkillers do.
LUMINATE OS Apk might make your symptoms less bad, but it might not get rid of them fully.
If you stop using opioids for a while, you may feel the effects of smaller doses more strongly. Taking the same amount of painkillers you used to take before you stopped, with or without LUCEMYRA, can cause you to overdose and die.
You, your family, and the people closest to you need to know about this higher chance of overdose.
While taking LUCEMYRA, you should be careful with alcohol, barbiturates, and benzodiazepines because they can cause dangerous side effects.
If you have ever been diagnosed with kidney disease or liver disease, tell your doctor.
Low blood pressure or a slower heart rate could be caused by LUCEMYRA. Tell your doctor if you've ever been told you have low blood pressure, a slow heart rate, or any other heart problem (such as a previous diagnosis or family history of long QT syndrome) or if you've ever had a heart attack.
Tell your doctor about all of the medicines you are taking. When taking LUCEMYRA with medicines that slow your heart rate or lower your blood pressure, you should be careful.
Keep an eye out for signs of a drop in your blood pressure or heart rate, such as feeling dizzy, lightheaded, or weak when you sit down or stand up quickly.
If you have any of these symptoms, you should call your doctor right away and wait to take your next dose of LUCEMYRA until you've talked to your doctor.
It's important to drink plenty of water while taking LUCEMYRA for drug withdrawal or to stop taking opioids.
Low blood pressure or signs like lightheadedness, slow heart rate, dizziness, sleepiness, and dry mouth are the most common side effects of LUCEMYRA.
Talk to your doctor before taking any other drugs to treat withdrawal signs, like painkillers, sleep aids, or medicines for upset stomach.
Your doctor will tell you if it is safe to take LUCEMYRA with other drugs you may be given to help you stop using opioids, such as buprenorphine/naloxone, methadone, or naltrexone.
