Kratom detox: a medical guide to getting off kratom and 7-OH safely
Wanting to stop kratom or 7-OH is hard enough, and figuring out…
Reduce 7-OH and kratom withdrawal symptoms and cravings with affordable medical care you can access privately online.
Medications require a consultation with a licensed clinician via QuickMD. If eligible, the clinician will recommend the best option for you. Satisfaction rating from patient experience survey results collected May 2025.
Reduce 7-OH and kratom withdrawal symptoms and cravings with affordable medical care you can access privately online.
Medications require a consultation with a licensed clinician via QuickMD. If eligible, the clinician will recommend the best option for you. Satisfaction rating from patient experience survey results collected May 2025.
Ease 7-OH and kratom withdrawal symptoms and cravings with care you can access from home.
Medications require a consultation with a licensed clinician via QuickMD. If eligible, the clinician will recommend the best option for you. Satisfaction rating from patient experience survey results collected May 2025.
If you’re dealing with 7-OH or kratom dependence, you don’t have to figure it out alone. Talk with a doctor about your options for quitting, including tapering. Our doctors use proven treatments to ease withdrawal symptoms and help you stabilize your body. Everything happens online, so you can start from wherever you are.
Suboxone® (buprenorphine-naloxone) is an FDA-approved medication used to treat opioid use disorder. Because 7-OH (7-hydroxymitragynine) and kratom create a similar kind of dependency, Suboxone can help ease withdrawal, cravings, and the cycle of needing more just to feel normal. Clinical studies support its use, and QuickMD doctors can prescribe it the same day as your visit as part of a treatment plan built around you.
Meet with a licensed QuickMD doctor online to talk through your symptoms and goals for quitting, including whether tapering or medication support may be right for you.
QuickMD does not offer a one-size-fits-all tapering program. Evidence for tapering off Suboxone for 7‑OH and kratom dependence remains limited, and there is no established approach that works for everyone. The Quit 7-OH Plan gives you ongoing access to a doctor to discuss your options for quitting, including a personalized tapering approach if appropriate.
Getting started is simple. Book a visit with one of our licensed doctors to discuss your symptoms, health history, and kratom or 7-OH use.
Addiction treatment visits cost $99. Medication costs are not included and may vary depending on the pharmacy you choose and your prescription coverage.
Your first appointment is typically called the induction visit. During this visit, your doctor may prescribe a 7-day supply of buprenorphine-naloxone (Suboxone®) to help manage withdrawal symptoms and determine the appropriate dosage.
After induction, you’ll continue with monthly follow-up visits as part of your ongoing treatment plan.
QuickMD provides fully online treatment for 7-OH and kratom through secure telemedicine visits. Licensed doctors can evaluate your symptoms, start treatment, and prescribe medications such as buprenorphine-naloxone (Suboxone®) when appropriate, all without requiring an initial in-person visit.
However, some states require annual or semi-annual in-person visits to continue telemedicine-based addiction treatment. Requirements vary by location. Please visit our in-person clinics page for more information about state requirements.
QuickMD offers Medication-Assisted Treatment for opioid use disorder in most states. Please check our service map to confirm availability in your state. We are proud to be the largest TeleMOUD provider in the U.S., serving a broad and growing network of patients across the nation.
To receive care, patients must:
Please note:
If you accidentally schedule an appointment in the wrong state, our Patient Support team may reschedule your appointment with a provider licensed in your applicable state for an administrative fee of $35.
Kratom is a plant whose compounds bind to opioid receptors. 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) occurs in trace amounts in the leaf, and manufacturers concentrate it into potent products like tablets and shots. In laboratory tissue testing, 7-OH was about 13 times more potent than morphine. That lab result doesn’t translate directly to a person, but it helps explain why concentrated 7-OH products can lead to dependence that’s harder to break than dependence on kratom powder alone.
Yes. Suboxone (buprenorphine-naloxone) is FDA-approved for opioid use disorder and is used to treat 7-OH and kratom dependence because these substances act on the same opioid receptors. Published case reports and clinical practice support its use. Our doctors can often prescribe Suboxone the same day as your visit if appropriate.
Same-day appointments are often available 7 days a week. If appropriate, your doctor can send your Suboxone prescription to your local pharmacy the same day as your visit, or you can choose QuickMD Home Delivery and have it shipped to your door. No insurance is required. A visit costs $99.
Insurance is not required. A visit costs $99. If you are prescribed Suboxone, you can fill it at any pharmacy with or without insurance. Many patients use discount programs to reduce the cost of medication.
Most people describe it as a bad flu with strong cravings on top. You may feel restless and achy, unable to sleep, with an upset stomach and waves of anxiety. The hardest days usually come first and ease over the following week, though this varies with how much you were using and for how long. Suboxone can help with withdrawal symptoms and cravings, and your doctor can walk you through what to expect.
Most physical symptoms should improve within the first week to ten days. However, this varies from person to person and depends on the substances and how often they were taken. Low mood and trouble sleeping can continue for several weeks, especially after heavy or long-term use of concentrated 7-OH products. Staying in treatment consistently is linked to better long-term outcomes.
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