FENTANYL ADDICTION TREATMENT

Professional Fentanyl Addiction Treatment

Fentanyl is one of the most dangerous substances driving the opioid crisis. Fusion Recovery provides medically supervised fentanyl addiction treatment with compassionate care to guide you toward lasting recovery.

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WHY FUSION RECOVERY

72.9% of opioid-related overdose deaths involve synthetic opioids like fentanyl. Nearly 80 times more powerful than morphine and 50 times more potent than heroin, fentanyl produces a high potential for addiction. Fusion Recovery offers expert, life-saving fentanyl addiction treatment to help you break free.

COMPREHENSIVE SUPPORT

Comprehensive Support for Fentanyl Recovery

01. Medical Detox

Safe, Life-Saving Stabilization
Fentanyl withdrawal is intensely uncomfortable and potentially dangerous. Our medical team provides 24/7 supervised detox to safely stabilize your condition and manage severe withdrawal symptoms.

02. Medication-Assisted Treatment

MAT-Friendly Environment
Our program offers methadone, buprenorphine, and suboxone treatments to alleviate withdrawal, reduce cravings, and support a stable transition to recovery from fentanyl dependence.

03. Behavioral Therapy

Evidence-Based Counseling
Individual and group therapy, trauma-informed care, and cognitive-behavioral approaches address the root causes of opioid addiction and help build healthy coping strategies for long-term sobriety.

04. Aftercare & Outpatient

Long-Term Recovery Support
Structured aftercare planning, flexible outpatient and IOP options, and ongoing support help you maintain sobriety and build a strong foundation for a fentanyl-free life.

UNDERSTANDING FENTANYL

Why is Fentanyl so Dangerous?

In recent years, fentanyl has been responsible for accidental overdoses throughout the country. Fentanyl is an extremely potent opioid prescribed to treat severe pain. This substance is nearly 80 times more powerful than morphine and 50 times more potent than heroin, producing a high potential for addiction.

Substance dealers have begun mixing fentanyl with street drugs like heroin and cocaine to increase potency. This mixture often contains lethal doses of fentanyl that you cannot see, taste, or smell.

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LETHAL DOSAGE

How Much Fentanyl Is Too Much?

01.

Pharmaceutical Fentanyl

Prescribed by doctors to treat severe pain in patients. Even pharmaceutical fentanyl carries significant risk when not taken exactly as directed.

02.

Illicitly Manufactured

Illegally produced through drug markets, illicitly manufactured fentanyl (IMF) is responsible for most fentanyl-related overdoses and is extremely unpredictable.

03.

Fatal Dose: Just 2 mg

The DEA has determined that 2 mg of fentanyl is a fatal amount. However, any amount can lead to overdose or death. The smallest trace can be deadly.

HOW WE CAN HELP

Recognizing & Responding to a Fentanyl Overdose

Recognizing the signs of a fentanyl overdose can save a life. A lethal overdose is due to the suppression of the respiratory system — fentanyl can stop you from breathing. The lack of oxygen can induce a coma and affect the heart, kidneys, and lungs.

Overdose Warning Signs

  • Extreme drowsiness or dizziness
  • Decreased motor function
  • Nausea or vomiting
  • Pinpoint or constricted pupils
  • Slowed or shallow breathing
  • Choking sounds
  • Limp body
  • Loss of consciousness
  • Cold, clammy skin

What to Do During an Overdose

01. Call 911 immediately
02. If available, administer naloxone (Narcan)
03. Keep them awake and breathing
04. Lay the person on their side to prevent choking
05. Remain with them until medical help arrives

HOW WE CAN HELP

Find Treatment for Fentanyl Addiction

After an overdose, it is important to seek medical care immediately. If you or a loved one are struggling with drug addiction, Fusion Recovery is here to help. We have fentanyl addiction treatment options available, including medication-assisted treatment to help alleviate withdrawal symptoms and programs to get you on the road to recovery.

01.

Assessment

A comprehensive clinical evaluation including a physical exam, opioid use history, overdose history, and current symptoms to create a personalized detox and treatment plan.

02.

Treatment

Our program combines medically supervised detox with MAT options including methadone, buprenorphine, and Suboxone, alongside behavioral therapies to address the root causes of addiction.

03.

Recovery

Ongoing therapy, IOP and outpatient options, and structured aftercare help you maintain sobriety long-term. We ensure your treatment plan evolves with your progress toward a fentanyl-free life.

Ready For A Change?

Our staff is here to help you during the most difficult times.

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Frequently
Asked Questions

01. What is fentanyl?

Fentanyl is an extremely potent synthetic opioid prescribed to treat severe pain. It is nearly 80 times more powerful than morphine and 50 times more potent than heroin. Both pharmaceutical and illicitly manufactured forms exist, with the latter responsible for most overdose deaths.

Fentanyl is dangerous because even a tiny amount — as little as 2 mg — can be fatal. Drug dealers often mix it into heroin, cocaine, and other street drugs without the user’s knowledge. You cannot see, taste, or smell fentanyl, making it extremely unpredictable.
Signs include extreme drowsiness, decreased motor function, nausea, pinpoint pupils, slowed or shallow breathing, choking sounds, limp body, loss of consciousness, and cold, clammy skin. If you notice any of these signs, seek medical help immediately.
Naloxone, or Narcan, is a medication that can reverse the effects of an opioid overdose, including fentanyl. It is available without a prescription at most pharmacies. If you are unsure whether someone is overdosing, it’s always safest to administer naloxone and call 911.
Call 911 immediately, administer naloxone if available, keep the person awake and breathing, lay them on their side to prevent choking, and remain with them until medical help arrives.
Fusion Recovery offers medically supervised detox, medication-assisted treatment (methadone, buprenorphine, Suboxone), individual and group therapy, trauma-informed care, and structured aftercare. Treatment plans are personalized to your needs.
MAT uses FDA-approved medications like methadone, buprenorphine, and Suboxone alongside counseling and behavioral therapies. These medications help reduce cravings, manage withdrawal symptoms, and support sustained recovery from opioid dependence.
Treatment length varies based on the individual, duration of use, dosage, and co-occurring conditions. Programs can range from several weeks to several months. Ongoing outpatient and aftercare support continue beyond initial treatment.
Yes, most insurance plans cover substance abuse treatment including fentanyl addiction. Fusion Recovery accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and many major insurance providers. Contact us to verify your specific coverage and benefits.
Fusion Recovery provides aftercare planning, continued outpatient and IOP support, and access to community resources. Our goal is to help you maintain long-term sobriety and achieve meaningful, lasting progress beyond your initial treatment.
01. What is fentanyl?

Fentanyl is an extremely potent synthetic opioid prescribed to treat severe pain. It is nearly 80 times more powerful than morphine and 50 times more potent than heroin. Both pharmaceutical and illicitly manufactured forms exist, with the latter responsible for most overdose deaths.

Signs include extreme drowsiness, decreased motor function, nausea, pinpoint pupils, slowed or shallow breathing, choking sounds, limp body, loss of consciousness, and cold, clammy skin. If you notice any of these signs, seek medical help immediately.
Call 911 immediately, administer naloxone if available, keep the person awake and breathing, lay them on their side to prevent choking, and remain with them until medical help arrives.
MAT uses FDA-approved medications like methadone, buprenorphine, and Suboxone alongside counseling and behavioral therapies. These medications help reduce cravings, manage withdrawal symptoms, and support sustained recovery from opioid dependence.
Yes, most insurance plans cover substance abuse treatment including fentanyl addiction. Fusion Recovery accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and many major insurance providers. Contact us to verify your specific coverage and benefits.
Fentanyl is dangerous because even a tiny amount — as little as 2 mg — can be fatal. Drug dealers often mix it into heroin, cocaine, and other street drugs without the user’s knowledge. You cannot see, taste, or smell fentanyl, making it extremely unpredictable.
Naloxone, or Narcan, is a medication that can reverse the effects of an opioid overdose, including fentanyl. It is available without a prescription at most pharmacies. If you are unsure whether someone is overdosing, it’s always safest to administer naloxone and call 911.
Fusion Recovery offers medically supervised detox, medication-assisted treatment (methadone, buprenorphine, Suboxone), individual and group therapy, trauma-informed care, and structured aftercare. Treatment plans are personalized to your needs.
Treatment length varies based on the individual, duration of use, dosage, and co-occurring conditions. Programs can range from several weeks to several months. Ongoing outpatient and aftercare support continue beyond initial treatment.
Fusion Recovery provides aftercare planning, continued outpatient and IOP support, and access to community resources. Our goal is to help you maintain long-term sobriety and achieve meaningful, lasting progress beyond your initial treatment.

If you’re ready, we’ll listen and help you explore treatment options without pressure.

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Providing hope to all. Compassionate outpatient care for our community.
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Recovery begins when you reach out. Questions?
Call anytime to speak with an Admissions
Specialist, or request a consultation and we’ll follow up.

Dr. Kent Hoffman, DO

Chief Medical Officer, Fusion Recovery

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