On the road to recovery, those dealing with substance abuse often encounter numerous myths about addiction treatment and misconceptions that can hinder their path to healing. These misunderstandings not only perpetuate stigma but also create significant barriers to seeking and receiving adequate treatment.
ADHD, or Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, is a mental condition affecting millions of children and adults globally. Interestingly, it is common for individuals in recovery from addiction to be diagnosed with both a substance use disorder and ADHD, according to the National Institute of Medicine. Statistics indicate that approximately 50% of individuals with addiction have been diagnosed with ADHD at some point in their lives.
Narcan, also known as Naloxone, is a lifesaving medication that can quickly reverse the effects of substances, including opioids, heroin, and fentanyl. The medicine is fast-acting when delivered swiftly and correctly, making it a lifeline for many in dangerous situations. Awareness of Narcan is vital as the global community still faces the devastating effects of the ongoing opioid crisis.
Have you ever found yourself waking up covered in sweat after a night of heavy drinking? Or perhaps you’re worried about a loved one you know who is? Sadly, many find themselves considering if the night sweats they are experiencing may relate to their alcoholism or general alcohol consumption. The truth is, for some, there is a connection between drinking and night sweats.
In this blog, we will explore ketamine and its derivative, esketamine, as viable options for addressing treatment-resistant depression. We will investigate their definitions and applications and tackle the pivotal query: Is ketamine indeed categorized as an opioid?
Alcoholism, more clinically described as alcohol use disorder (AUD), is a severe yet misunderstood condition affecting millions of people globally. Many individuals struggle with alcohol dependency without even realizing it. In many cases, these individuals may begin to hide their drinking to avoid various consequences. Many refer to a person who engages in this form of drinking as being a “closet alcoholic.” However, this label isn’t always helpful, although it is still common.
How Can I Celebrate Cinco de Mayo Sober? Cinco de Mayo is a festive occasion that traditionally conjures images of colorful parades, Mexican culture, and, for many, margaritas, cervezas, and other mood-altering substances in some cases. However, for those in addiction recovery or opting for a sober lifestyle, the holidays can present unique challenges. Fortunately, implementing
In this blog post, we delve into the topic of alcohol and shaky hands comprehensively, examining its causes and exploring avenues for alleviation. Understanding these symptoms is the initial step towards embarking on a journey to recovery and achieving better health.
Transforming societal perceptions of SUDs and recovery is crucial in fighting the stigma that hampers affected individuals’ reintegration into society and the workforce. Here, we will delve into how substance use disorders intersect with employment and outline the steps toward cultivating a recovery-friendly workplace. Such environments not only facilitate healing for the individual but also yield significant benefits for employers. Join us on this journey toward understanding and transformative change.
Doctor shopping is a practice that typically involves seeking prescription medications from multiple doctors without disclosing the full extent of one’s medical history or current prescription use. Sadly, doctor shopping can lead to devastating, long-term consequences such as overmedication, adverse drug interactions, and even active addiction in some who engage in it. So, individuals must understand the risks of doctor shopping and address them. Doing so ensures they can experience more safety taking prescription medications and mitigate factors of doctor shopping that burden the healthcare system and lead some into a lifetime of addiction.
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