![]() ![]() ![]() In July 2009, the German passed a law allowing diamorphine prescription as a standard treatment for addicts a large-scale trial of diamorphine prescription had been authorized in that country in 2002. Of the estimated 1500 drug users who did not benefit from the then-current oral substitution treatment, approximately 900 would not be in the target group for treatment with injectable diamorphine, either because of 'massive multiple drug abuse of non-opioids' or 'not wanting treatment with injectable diamorphine'. However, Danish addicts would only be able to inject heroin according to the policy set by Danish National Board of Health. The law was made more restrictive in 1968. In 1964 the recommended that only selected approved doctors working at approved specialised centres be allowed to prescribe diamorphine and benzoylmethylecgonine to users. The UK Department of Health's Report in 1926 established the British approach to diamorphine prescription to users, which was maintained for the next 40 years: dealers were prosecuted, but doctors could prescribe diamorphine to users when withdrawing. Though this is somewhat controversial among proponents of a, it has proven superior to in improving the social and health situations of addicts. It is sometimes thought that heroin users can walk into a clinic and walk out with a prescription, but the process takes many weeks before a prescription for diamorphine is issued. It is only prescribed following exhaustive efforts at treatment via other means. Diamorphine may be used as a to assist the treatment of opiate addiction, normally in long-term chronic intravenous (IV) heroin users. ![]()
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