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Private medical management of opiate dependence in a businesslike environment.

Suboxone Opiate Detox

If you are addicted or think you are addicted to painkillers or other opiate like substances such as heroin you are not alone. I can help!

About Us

Brian Lynch, M.D. is residency trained in Family Practice and has worked in an urban environment throughout his career. He has worked in emergency medicine, industrial medicine, sports medicine and done group and individual therapy. He has always seen Psychiatry as an integral part of the generalist’s job and after coming upon the work of Silvan Tomkins. Dr. Lynch has dedicated the bulk of his time to psychotherapy mostly in relation to substance abuse. He has written a number of essays and papers applying Affect Psychology to various themes including Medical Ethics, in which he has been involved in since early in his career. He is presently republishing his first book under the new title "Knowing Your Emotions." He has a solo practice in Chicago and is adjunct clinical professor at the University of Illinois.

Brian Lynch, M.D., S.C. 3044 North Laramie - Chicago, Ill. 60641
Phone 773-202-7991 - Fax 773-202-7991
© 1997-2013 DrBPLynch@aol.com

Chicago Suboxone Clinic

Private medical suboxone treatment in a businesslike environment.

Opiates deserve special attention when choosing to quit. They are especially difficult to kick without Suboxone.  It is the fear of physical withdrawal and emotional turmoil, combined with its having altered the brain’s chemistry, that keeps one stuck in a vicious cycle of use. We will give them their due – these obstacles are manageable – and then move on…

There is a way out. For the last 8 years a medication has been available that can be given by prescription and can have you feeling well in 24 hours.  It is possible to overcome heroin addiction without feeling the prolonged physical agony of withdrawal and without disrupting your life – without missing work, even.  Painfree detox

The Lynch M.D. Chicago Suboxone Clinic Benefits:
  • No waiting in line,
  • Complete anonymity,
  • Office based care,
  • Multiple Chicago locations for your convinience,
  • Care structured to recover without disrupting your life.
Heroin is a special drug – very difficult to quit without this treatment. It is the fear of physical withdrawal and emotional turmoil, combined with its having altered the brain’s chemistry, that keeps one stuck in a vicious cycle of use. We will give it its due – these obstacles are manageable – and then move on…
 
There is a way out. For the last 8 years a medication has been available that can be given by prescription and can have you feeling well in 24 hours.  It is possible to overcome heroin addiction without feeling the prolonged physical agony of withdrawal and without disrupting your life – without missing work, even.  Painfree detox
 
The Lynch M.D. Chicago Suboxone Clinic Benefits:
  • No waiting in line,
  • Complete anonymity,
  • Affordable office based care,
  • Conveniently located for Chicago residents,
  • Care structured to recover without disrupting your life.
Vicodin deserves special consideration when trying to kick. Like most painkillers, several aspects of its use contribute to continued use / relapse.  Painkillers are socially acceptable in many circles and because they are lab quality and medically useful the harm is masked.  We all have pain, and deciding to quit taking painkillers does nothing to address this pain – whether physical or emotional.  Did you start taking it because of an injury?  Are you a little better from the injury but feel a lot better taking them? Or did the novelty and false sense of well-being wear off as your tolerance increased? Have you tried to simply stop taking them but felt so bad from the withdrawal that you relapsed? Did you feel depressed and unable to function or unable to work after quitting? Did happiness become a foreign concept to you without pills?  
 
It is the fear of physical withdrawal and emotional turmoil, combined with its having altered the brain’s chemistry, that keeps one stuck in a vicious cycle of use.
 
The Lynch M.D. Chicago Suboxone Clinic Benefits:
  • No waiting in line,
  • Complete anonymity,
  • Affordable office based care,
  • Conveniently located for Chicago residents,
  • Care structured to recover without disrupting your life.
Oxycontin deserves special consideration when trying to kick. Like most painkillers, several aspects of its use contribute to continued use / relapse.  Painkillers are socially acceptable in many circles and because they are lab quality and medically useful the harm is masked.  We all have pain, and deciding to quit taking painkillers does nothing to address this pain – whether physical or emotional.  Did you start taking it because of an injury?  Are you a little better from the injury but feel a lot better taking them? Or did the novelty and false sense of well-being wear off as your tolerance increased? Have you tried to simply stop taking them but felt so bad from the withdrawal that you relapsed? Did you feel depressed and unable to function or unable to work after quitting? Did happiness become a foreign concept to you without pills?
 
The Lynch M.D. Chicago Suboxone Clinic Benefits:
  • No waiting in line,
  • Complete anonymity,
  • Affordable office based care,
  • Conveniently located for Chicago residents,
  • Care structured to recover without disrupting your life.
 
It is the fear of physical withdrawal and emotional turmoil, combined with its having altered the brain’s chemistry, that keeps one stuck in a vicious cycle of use.
Lorcet deserves special consideration when trying to kick. Like most painkillers, several aspects of its use contribute to continued use / relapse.  Painkillers are socially acceptable in many circles and because they are lab quality and medically useful the harm is masked.  We all have pain, and deciding to quit taking painkillers does nothing to address this pain – whether physical or emotional.  Did you start taking it because of an injury?  Are you a little better from the injury but feel a lot better taking them? Or did the novelty and false sense of well-being wear off as your tolerance increased? Have you tried to simply stop taking them but felt so bad from the withdrawal that you relapsed? Did you feel depressed and unable to function or unable to work after quitting? Did happiness become a foreign concept to you without pills?  
 
It is the fear of physical withdrawal and emotional turmoil, combined with its having altered the brain’s chemistry, that keeps one stuck in a vicious cycle of use.