Edited, reviewed and approved by Dr. Jonathan Reitman
Private, Physician-Directed Medical Care in the Comfort of Your Home
Detox Concierge brings private, in-home fentanyl detox to your home, hotel or rental. We arrange the medical consultation, prescribed medication and 24-hour nursing care. Your nurse stays throughout the agreed period, including overnight. You have someone there to care for you while the physician directs treatment.
You may not know exactly what was in a pill or powder. Tell us what you know; that information helps the physician plan care.
Call today to ask about starting today. We’ll confirm how soon care can begin.
Private In-Home Fentanyl Detox With Board-Certified Physician Oversight
Dr. Jonathan Reitman speaks with you by phone, reviews your substance use, medications, allergies and withdrawal history, and prescribes your medication. He directs treatment remotely and remains available to your nurse throughout detox.
Tell your nurse when you feel uncomfortable, worried or different from a moment ago. Along with what you describe, the nurse follows breathing, alertness, hydration and medication response, and keeps the physician informed.
We value your personal freedom. You keep your phone and computer, and you decide whether to involve family or friends.
Testimonials
What Is Fentanyl Detox?
Fentanyl detox treats withdrawal from fentanyl, an opioid. It involves prescribed medication, nursing observation and physician direction through the withdrawal period.
The source matters. Pharmaceutical fentanyl and a pill or powder obtained outside a pharmacy are not the same known product. Illicit pills may resemble prescription medication but contain fentanyl or other substances. Tell us where it came from and how you used it.
Common Fentanyl Withdrawal Symptoms
Fentanyl withdrawal can bring:- Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or stomach cramps
- Muscle aches and restless legs
- Yawning, a runny nose or watery eyes
- Sweating, chills or goosebumps
- A faster heartbeat
- Difficulty sleeping
- Anxiety, agitation or low mood
- Strong cravings
Why Medical Supervision Is Essential for Home Fentanyl Detox
Your condition and medication response can change during withdrawal. Nursing observations help the physician assess what you need.
Watching for Dehydration
Vomiting and diarrhea can cause fluid loss. Your nurse follows hydration and reports concerns to the physician, including difficulty keeping fluids down.
Support Through Cravings
Pain, poor sleep and cravings can make you want to return to use. Your nurse offers support during detox. Returning to opioids after tolerance falls increases overdose risk; detox alone does not remove that risk.
Managing Medication Timing and Effects
Starting buprenorphine too soon can cause a sudden worsening of withdrawal. Fentanyl and long-acting opioids can complicate timing. Tell the physician what you used and when; do not choose the start time yourself. Your nurse gives prescribed medication and watches for sedation, breathing changes and other effects.
How We Determine If Home Fentanyl Detox Is Appropriate
The physician reviews:
- What you use, its source and last use
- Alcohol and other drugs or medications
- Health conditions
- Allergies
- Previous withdrawal, overdoses and naloxone use
Your nurse completes the onsite assessment and records vital signs. The physician assesses whether home care is appropriate; some situations require hospital care.
Our Physician-Directed Fentanyl Detox Process at Home
Medical Consultation
We arrange a phone consultation covering your use, health and previous withdrawal. Your nurse completes an assessment onsite before beginning ordered care.
Medication Planning
When medically appropriate, the physician substitutes Suboxone (buprenorphine with naloxone) for the opioid being used, then tapers it under medical orders. Lucemyra (lofexidine), a non-opioid medication, may help with particular withdrawal symptoms. The plan depends on your medical circumstances.
24/7 In-Home Nursing Care
Your nurse gives and records medication, checks your condition and stays onsite, including overnight.
Ongoing Medical Direction
The physician reviews updates from the nurse and directs changes in care. Do not add opioids, alcohol or other medication outside the medical plan.
What We Monitor During Fentanyl Detox at Home
Your nurse follows:
- Medication response and side effects
- Breathing and oxygen levels
- Pulse and blood pressure
- Temperature and sweating
- Nausea, vomiting and diarrhea
- Aches and restlessness
- Hydration
- Mood, anxiety and alertness
The nurse reports changes to the physician, who directs treatment.
Safety Measures During Fentanyl Withdrawal
Call 911 if someone is difficult to wake or has slow or stopped breathing. If you suspect opioid overdose and have naloxone, give it and obtain emergency help immediately.
During detox, tell your nurse about breathing changes, unusual sleepiness or worsening symptoms. The physician directs medication decisions; emergency symptoms need emergency care.
What to Expect During In-Home Fentanyl Detox
You have a nurse with you through the agreed detox period. Your nurse gives and records your prescribed medication.
We explain:
- The proposed care period
- How the physician directs medication
- What your nurse monitors
- Instructions and optional further support when care ends
Remaining controlled medication does not stay with you after the program; we destroy it according to Detox Concierge policy.
What Can Change During Fentanyl Withdrawal
Fentanyl withdrawal does not follow one reliable clock. The supply, use pattern and individual response affect symptoms and medication timing.
Care may be planned for seven to ten days, depending on what you used, your health and your response to treatment. We explain the proposed care period before you begin.
Early Withdrawal
Yawning, sweating, restlessness or a runny nose may appear. Tell the nurse about your last use and current symptoms.
As Symptoms Develop
Aches, stomach symptoms, sleep problems and cravings may intensify. The nurse follows these changes and reports them.
Medication Timing
The physician decides when medication should begin. Starting buprenorphine too soon can worsen withdrawal suddenly.
During Treatment
Your nurse monitors symptoms and medication response throughout the agreed care. The physician directs any changes.
After the Main Withdrawal Period
Sleep problems, mood changes or cravings can continue. Ask about further treatment if you want help exploring options.
Supporting Recovery and Reducing Relapse Risk
Before leaving, your nurse explains any instructions for your care after detox. If you want help finding further treatment or support, our team can provide referrals or introductions. You decide whether to pursue them. We can also discuss whether to extend your nursing care.
Detox alone is not ongoing treatment for opioid use disorder. Returning to opioids after tolerance falls can cause overdose. Further medical treatment and support may help; you decide what to pursue.
Physician Direction and Continuous Nursing
We arrange the medical consultation, prescribed medication and nursing care, then follow through throughout the agreed detox period. Your nurse stays, attends to symptoms and helps with personal needs. The physician directs treatment, with your nurse’s observations and your experience informing the care.
Begin Private Fentanyl Detox at Home With Detox Concierge
Call today to ask about starting today. We’ll confirm how soon care can begin.
Detox Concierge quotes one price for the agreed care, including the medical consultation, prescribed medication, continuous nursing and travel. We do not add a travel charge. We do not accept or bill insurance. On request, we can provide documentation for you to submit; reimbursement is not guaranteed.
Areas We Serve
We provide private in-home fentanyl detox services nationwide, including:
- Los Angeles
- San Diego
- Newport Beach
- Malibu
- Calabasas
- Orange County
- Beverly Hills
- Santa Barbara
- West Palm Beach
- Miami
- Tampa
- New York City
- Phoenix
And many additional cities across the United States, based on clinical suitability and medical availability.
