Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

The Food and Drug Administration, also known as the FDA, approved Suboxone on October 8, 2002. Its two main ingredients were developed separately – buprenorphine was first used as a painkiller in 1981, and naloxone was first developed in March 1961.

To join the Suboxone class action lawsuit, gather documentation and evidence, like medical and dental records, of your tooth decay and use of Suboxone. Sign up at the form above to see if you prequalify for this lawsuit.

While you can receive dental work while taking Suboxone, you should let your dentist know if you are taking it or have taken it. Minor procedures like routine cleanings and filling cavities should be acceptable with Suboxone, but plan for major surgeries, as your dentist may need to adjust the medications used during and after the procedure.

Suboxone can cause several dental problems, including cavities, oral infections, tooth erosion, tooth loss, and rapid tooth decay, also known as “rampant caries.” Because this drug reduces saliva production, it leads to dry mouth, which can increase the growth of oral bacteria. It also creates an acidic environment in the mouth, which can erode tooth enamel.

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