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Rehab in Alabama

ES: https://www.worldsbest.rehab/es/rehabs-in-alabama/

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Hello and welcome to the world's best rehab podcast. Our website worlds.rehab is one of the most popular and important rehab and addiction resources in the United States. And you can find loads of really useful information. So let's jump straight in. Rehab in Alabama. 

 

Chances are, if you're listening to this podcast in Alabama, either you or someone you really care about is struggling. They're going to be struggling in a really bad way with either alcohol addiction, substance misuse or mental health conditions. And honestly, you're probably asking yourselves a lot of questions. 

 

At the moment. You're going to be asking how to go about choosing a treatment centre in Alabama. If you're currently live in Alabama, are you going to attend a treatment facility within the state? Are you going to travel interstate for treatment? 

 

So first up if your loved one is at the stage where you are considering treatment or residential treatment for alcohol or substance misuse I would recommend certainly do so. Carry on with your research, research locally, speak to physicians, family friends, really start to get the information that you're going to need to make the right choice, the informed choice and get the right treatment for you. 

 

Alabama is home to a really high number of good solid and exceptional rehab treatment facilities. And of course the rehab treatment centers in Alabama do not only serve residents of Alabama, but obviously lots of people will travel interstate into Alabama for the exceptional treatment there as well. 

 

So if you live in Alabama you're going to be thinking do I go to a rehab center near me? Well, there are certainly pros and cons to each one. If you choose to stay locally, rehab in Alabama, then obviously you're going to be easily accessible to home. You're going to be easily accessible to friends and families. Detox is tough. Detox is hard. Detox is brutal. And whilst there are lots of treatment centers and medical facilities out there to make detox less traumatic and more comfortable. 

 

If you're looking at detox in Alabama and you're from Alabama, then you're going to be in familiar surroundings, maybe some familiar faces and even though you can't necessarily see and meet your family and friends at least you know they are going to be relatively close by now. They're in relatively close proximity and there's a real good feeling that sometimes comes with that after we start to move through into the latest stages of the detox process as well before you went to primary treatment. 

 

On the flip side, maybe you're not from Alabama, and you're seeking treatment in Alabama. So you're looking to travel interstate into Alabama for rehab and in this instance, absolutely what you're doing is commendable. And also you are cutting off the triggers of home and I think that's important as well. 

 

So again, if you're based in Alabama, do consider the interstate option of treatment in a different state. If you can afford it financially, if your insurance company can afford it financially and you have suitable cover, then certainly do look at that. So what that does is opens up a whole different raft of options. And sometimes people just don't know where to turn, especially in a crisis moment, such as what it's you may well be experiencing right now. 

 

So, again, head over to World's Best Rehab. We cover all of the main rehab treatment centers in the United States. 

 

One of the things to remember is that as you move throughout your primary treatment into either second stage treatment or sober living, when you start to move through that treatment plan, there's going to be a time when hopefully you'll be able to start to engage w

Florida has a variety of residential rehab centers. Each rehab center uses its own evidence-based methods to treat individuals. Clients will find welcoming staff and experts with years of knowledge capable of help. Treatment programs will vary by center and many rehabs will design rehab treatment around the client.

Okay, there are lots of people with addiction problems, and you might just be one of them. It can be hard to admit these facts to yourself. But when you do, we can help. There is no shame in reaching out, and there is nothing to lose.

This is Alex from Worlds Best Rehab Magazine. I'm here today with Matthew Idle, the exceptional lead therapist from Villa Paradiso rehab in in Spain. 

Thank you. It's a real pleasure to be here speaking with you.

Great. So I know that you're in recovery yourself. And it would be really lovely to hear a little bit more about you and your story, if you'd be happy to share.

Yes, of course. I've been in recovery for over 14 and a half years now. When I was younger I suffered from anxiety, low self esteem, and a window of opportunity came along with the crowd I was mixing with and someone gave me a substance and it took that away temporarily. And for the next period of time, maybe 10 to 12 years, I just numbed my feelings completely. And I didn't even realize. I just thought that I felt Okay, I didn't feel good, or I didn't feel amazing, but I did feel okay. And the consequences built up more. And, you know, I didn't just lose my family,  I lost a lot of trust and lost a lot of dignity. And, you know, I had an opportunity to get some help. And I got some help in a in a place. And I started to look at what the issue really was. And I sort of saw myself, that the way that people were dealing with addiction was quite wrong, because the substance misuse or the depression or something like that, it's just a solution to an underlying problem. And they seem to focus a lot on the addiction and the drugs and alcohol when it damages doing and, you know, we know that we know what it's doing to us. But we're not really we don't really care. And I sort of set up a new approach where it was take the drink and the drugs and the anxiety and that work on that and then start working on the underlying problem because the drink and the drugs and the other disorders, etc, our solution to an underlying problem. And until you fix the underlying problem, people are always going to relapse and go back to solution. So I think that's why we've been successful, because we don't just focus on the immediate drugs or alcohol from the day they come in, we're focusing on everything can give him a new solution and whatever, feeling the drink or drugs gave them we give them in their normal life. So they won't need to go back to that solution.

Thank you for sharing. I know, there are lots of listeners to this show, maybe in a state of active addiction themselves, or they could even be a loved one of someone who's in the grip or the midst of that addictive cycle. But, I think some people might think to themselves, whether it's them or or, again, the family member, they might think to themselves, well, you know, okay, things are bad, but I he or she is is not an addict, right? Because it's got this stigma attached to it that that I think all too often prevents people getting the help that they need, and I just wondered what your thoughts were around that.

And that's one of the problems with, you know, a lot of treatment services, you know, the people are trying to qualify people as addicts or qualified people as our colleagues. But, you know, like I said before, you know, it's a solution to a problem. And, you know, there's, there's a high percentage and I have this little buzzword that there's the 1% of people that are very successful, have a large amount of money, you have, you know, the light, quite manageable, yet they're not the run of the mill, what people would expect would need some some form of treatment. And when we get them people in here, which we get a lot of that sort of people and I call them the one percenters, they have to be dealt with differently. You can't deal with you know, you have to deal with people individually, you know, you can't deal with someone that's very successful, the same as you would deal with someone that's lost everything. So our approach is very individual to the person, their way of learning, you know, their way of understanding lots of one to one support, lots of looking at what they want to achieve. You know, if you've got someone who's very successful and achieved everything, we have to start giving them something else to achieve and finding them a purpose and a meaning and I think that's why the whole recovery sort of in the treatment sort of thing is wrong, because is treating the person not the illness.

I think what that comes back to was that I used the word very deliberately in the introduction, when I said that its transformative work that you do, obviously, there is no one solution fits all at all. It's really interesting that you spoke about dealing with a diverse client group, people from from all different walks of life. At what stage would you advise an individual or family to start seeking out treatment? And, for example, to make it really relevant to Villa Paradiso Treatment in Spain what are the steps that someone would take to to enter treatment with with you?

Well, firstly, we like to speak to the client themselves, or if a family member rings up and says, you know, one of their family members is struggling with some sort of issue, I always like to speak to the family members and try and give the family members support on to help the person make the right decision. But for me, it's about speaking to the person and understanding him because they will know a lot of what's going on and speak to them. And always, I want to speak to them on the phone, I want them to speak to me to feel comfortable with me, I want them to speak to our psychiatry, you know, I'm giving them all of this before they make a decision to come into us. Because I know that our team is good. And I know that anybody that are any testimonial that's on our website, if there's a testimony you like, then I can get that client to ring you personally, you know, I've got nothing to hide. And if you decide that we're not right for you, then as long as people get well, that's a big thing of us. And I find that lots of people like that approach, because I want to help them to achieve their goals in in life. And I want to help them to feel comfortable and be in a place that they feel that they can they can achieve that and with a family member. I would not say to him, all right, yeah, you need to get him in that. I'd say to him, you know, sit down with him, you know, speak to him, ask him what you can do to help him you know, what, what does he want to achieve, instead of these interventions where the whole family goes around there and puts him in a room and says we're going to leave you that's the worst thing you can do to it to anybody with problems is because the solution to their problem is they've lost connection, that reality with with their family members. And if you go and take that connection away, then it's very difficult for them to find a way out. So I have to do the opposite. And say to the family members, you know, go and sit, we read reviews, drinking luck, go and sit with him if he's taking something and tell him that you love him, and you want to be there for him, and you want to help him to find a new life and you want to support him of what he needs to do. And it seems to have really good results because the person doesn't feel pressured or that everyone just wants him out of the way they understand that people just want them to be the best they've ever been.

The other thing I wanted to discuss with you was the build up to coming into treatment. Okay, so the few days and even those few hours on the build up to starting treatment, there's a massive fear of the unknown. Now, if it's someone's first treatment episode, what is the treatment cycle actually look like? Or feel like what should someone expect?

Well, we're a very calming and tranquil environment, we're not clinical at all, we have a psychiatrist office, you know, it's not clinical at all. It's more like, a sort of family environment. So they would come in, we would introduce him to the rest of the clients, we would sell them in, you know, we would speak through him, you know, we would show him around, we would like make him feel calm. But a lot of this stuff, like I said before, is as soon as somebody speaks to me on the phone and agrees to come in, even if it's a week's time, even that week prior to him coming up, I will start talking to him once a night, maybe giving them a little bit of work to do, then they can ask me questions, my phone's on 24 hours, they'll ask them questions about what they can bring what they can't bring, can they do this, just to make everything for them as comfortable as possible for when they get here, so they can focus on the treatment, then we would do an assessment, then I would do an assessment, then the psychiatrists would do an assessment, then we would sit down together with the client with an idea of what way we're going to go. And the client would be involved in that as well. Instead of just giving him a booklet exam, right? Go away and do that. We would sit with him and say do you think this is this is something that you could do or is there a different way we could do it? So it's very individual to each client, but also they're a massive part of what program will write for them because it's them that's got to understand it and it's them. That's got to get that bars and I see people come in there and they start doing their work. And they're excited. And like today, I come in in the afternoon and I work late and I walk in at 11 o'clock, and they're all at the table outside doing their work. They're not hanging out with anyone watching over, because they're enjoying it. So it's, it's a really enjoyable journey for me, as its ups and downs, but they can see hope from day one.

I think you're right, and when you use that word journey, because it is, you know, from taking that step right the way through, not just not just in terms of leaving treatment. But, you know, beyond I guess, and I think one of the most rewarding aspects, as you said, in your role is that transformation that you must get to witness from someone entering treatment, until that same person leaves, you know, a Boyd, someone that different with a renewed kind of vigor and enthusiasm for life. But also, I think you've also got one of the best aftercare programs in the world, I think, you know, because of that care, and because of that engagement that you that you have with clients, and because you're there to kind of support them, not just not just through that initial treatment, but I believe, ongoing as well.

Yeah, I mean, we have our own, because we have clients from all over the world, we have our own online meeting on a Friday, which is here led by one of the clients and you know, they're from clients from all over the world, America, Malta, Holland, Belgium, and on a Friday, they have a support group where they'll have a topic, and they'll all discuss it. And then when they're in the clinic, we have it on the Friday in the clinic, so they can get involved. And then some of the clients that are in there that twos and three years clean in recovery will hook up with a new person that's leaving and an affidavit of support with them. And then on a Tuesday, they have a men's group where which is peer led by one of the ex clients, which I oversee. And on a Saturday, they have a women's group, which is over seen, they have their own whatsapp group, and they all have my private number, you know, my phone doesn't go off, you know, I have people that within three years ago might be going through a tricky situation. And they just ring me for a little bit of support, and then I can work on for it. So it's like, what they describe it the clients describe it to and I think it's quite unique. They put their Villa parody. So family, that's what they call it. So they become part of the family. And, you know, when you see transformations, you know, you can't buy them things. I've had people come in here, you know, I had recently, two years ago, a young girl come in here, and she sent me a picture that weekend that she's just having a baby clean and getting married and having a baby. And she was like if it wasn't for her recovery, so it's things like that, that you can't put, you know, for me, it's not it's not a job for me to wear life. And the clients know that they know that that, you know, for me, it's not ticking the box, you know, it's about really putting in the effort. And if I have to stay two hours late because somebody's struggling, and I'll stay two hours late if I have to stay overnight, because I'm worried about somebody, I stay overnight, you know, because these people, we provide a service that's like you say that's transforming someone's life, and it has to be done, you know, not in what restriction has to be done, how it has to be done?

I think, to summarize, we mentioned and we spoke about how daunting and worrying, you know, the entering treatment is in the first stage, but then once that treatment starts to come to an end, and no, someone's going back to their I say their normal life, but you know, going back to have a life beyond their wildest dreams, right, something that maybe never imagined, you know, those weeks or months prior in terms of that readjustment, because that's a difficult time for lots of people as well. Once you come out of that treatment bubble, what do you guys do to prepare someone for that? 

The last week, when they're here, we start doing recovery planning with them. And we do recovery planning with them and their significant others as well. So we do some work with the family, though, we do a recovery plan that is, is the clients base also sent to the family members. So you know, if we suggest that they go to support groups, the family members will know what they use them groups are so the family members instead of watching over and they can sort of look at the timetable and figure out well on a Tuesday, he should be at his computer doing this group. And you know, and I try and give the family members, some different ways of communicating with them. And because they used to communicate with them in a certain way. And if they're worried about something that the family members can ring me and not say anything to the client, so I can address it a bit better because it's hard for them. So, you know, the family members are quite involved in the therapy, I do request some information for offer. We're about three weeks into the treatment. So it's the whole package, you know, and then if the wife struggling because their husbands come home and he's not drinking and in relationships, then we'll the aftercare might be not just for the client, there might be for the client and his wife learning to learning to welcome a new man backing their life doesn't really understand. So depending on who it is, we'll depending what sort of aftercare, someone might need a more structured aftercare, some of them might need some family support or some support around in children are, how to manage their children and how to manage. So we do recovery planning the week before they leave. And then they commit to us to attending the meetings and attending the support groups. And if they don't attend the support groups, then I will give them a call and say, you know, they have to drop me a message. So I can't attend to that. Maybe I'm working or something I said, that's a call. But if they don't send me a message, I will ring them and check everything's okay. action before. When they get out. They're not in recovery here. They're in discovery, when they leave, it's recovery, then we have to really support. That's why we do the 12 months after the care is part of the service.

Wonderful. That sounds amazing. And thank you for taking the time today to discuss those things. I found it really useful, really informative. Here at world's best rehab, we thoroughly recommend Villa Paradiso Rehab in Spain and Villa Paradiso Tunisia and that's based on based on the good work that you do. We really admire what you guys have been doing. And I look forward to speaking with you again, in the future.

Thank you very much.

Codeine Addiction https://worldsbest.rehab/codeine-addiction/ Codeine mimics the actions of endogenous opioids by binding to the opioid receptors at many sites within the central nervous system (CNS). Stimulation of mu-subtype opioid receptors results in a decrease in the release of nociceptive neurotransmitters such as substance P, GABA, dopamine, and noradrenaline. Codeine: What is it? Codeine falls into two categories of drugs. It is both an opioid and an antitussive. Codeine can be used to treat pain in an individual. When it is used to change the way in which the body feels pain, it is classed as an opioid. Codeine is also used in syrups and medications to suppress a cough. When used to suppress coughing, codeine is classed as an antitussive. Codeine can reduce activity in the part of the brain where the coughing response occurs. Codeine can also be found in combination with other medications including acetaminophen, aspirin, carisoprodol, and promethazine-codeine. These are often found in cold and cough medications. Codeine is powerful and can help an individual manage their flu and/or cold symptoms. The drug cannot treat the symptoms of colds and/or flus nor can it eliminate them. There is a common misconception that some powerful cold medicines can wipe away the symptoms an individual feels when under the weather. This is not true. There are some brand names used for codeine that include: Brontex (codeine, guaifenesin) Guiatuss AC (codeine, guaifenesin) Nalex AC (brompheniramine, codeine) Phenergan VC with Codeine (codeine, phenylephrine, promethazine) Robitussin AC (codeine, guaifenesin) Vanacof (codeine, dexchlorpheniramine, phenylephrine) What does codeine addiction look like? High doses of codeine can produce dangerous side effects. An individual can become addicted to the drug by using it routinely. It is likely an increase in dosage will occur over time. Codeine is like other opioids which depress the central nervous system, with users feeling relaxed, euphoric, drowsy, and calm as their heart rate slows. Most individuals become addicted to codeine by using it casually to begin with. Codeine Factsheet:

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Trazodone Addiction

Trazodone is an common antidepressant sold and prescribed under brand names such as Desyrel, Desyrel, Dividose, and Oleptro.https://worldsbest.rehab/trazodone-addiction/

Trazodone is used to treat depressive disorders with or without a manifestation of generalized or acute anxiety. Trazodone is also used off-label to treat alcoholism and sleep disorders.Trazodone is known by a number of brand names including Desyrel, Dividose, Oleptro, and Desyrel. All of these brand names simply offer users the same antidepressant medication. Doctors prescribe Trazodone to patients suffering from depression. Trazodone isn’t simply used for mild or low forms of the mental disorder. The drug is prescribed to patients suffering from major bouts of depression that they struggle to overcome. Oftentimes, patients suffer anxiety along with depression and Trazodone can help both disorders. Along with depression, Trazodone can be prescribed to patients off-label to treat insomnia and alcoholism.

Like other antidepressants, Trazodone is extremely addictive and users can become dependent on the medication. Trazodone is known as a selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor (SSRI). Drugs that fall into the SSRI category alter the brain’s chemical balance. Serotonin regulates emotions and people with low levels of it can experience depression and/or other mental disorders.

Trazodone enables users to have more serotonin in their brains. The increased amount of serotonin enables users to be healthier and capable of overcoming disorders that produce depression, insomnia, and anxiety.

How is Trazodone taken?

Health practitioners can prescribe Trazodone in 25 mg, 50 mg, 100 mg, 150 mg, and 300 mg tablets. The medication is then taken orally and daily dosage is based on the user’s response to the medication. Patients should take Trazodone with food.

Although addiction and dependency can be created by taking Trazodone, it is claimed to be relatively safe for users. Research has found Trazodone to be very effective in the treatment of depression and sleep disorders such as insomnia. Misuse is often the reason patients can experience addiction, withdrawal when they stop taking it, and death if they overdose on it.

Although Trazodone is said to be safe, there is a risk of dependency on the drug. Patients who misuse Trazodone and do not take it as prescribed, addiction can be created.Trazodone addiction withdrawal

Once a patient stops taking Trazodone, they can experience signs of depression that look similar to depression and anxiety. When medication is stopped suddenly, these signs increase. Due to stopping Trazodone, individuals have a deficiency of serotonin in their brain. The body should adjust to the lack of serotonin but until it does, individuals can feel uncomfortable.

Signs of Trazodone addiction withdrawal

Dizziness/Vertigo/Difficulty walking

Lightheadedness

Nausea/Vomiting

Jittery

Thoughts of suicide

Lack of concentration

Headaches

Short temper/Irritability

Cold/Goosebumps/Chills

Depersonalization

Trazodone users can avoid withdrawal by taking the medication as prescribed. Patients shouldn’t miss a dose as this can trigger withdrawal symptoms. Trazodone addiction withdrawal symptoms can begin just 24 hours after the last dose was taken and continue for up to three weeks. Tapering off the medication is the best way to end taking it.Trazodone Factsheet

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Oxycontin Addiction https://worldsbest.rehab/oxycontin-addiction/ Oxy is a semi-synthetic opioid with an agonist activity on mu, kappa and delta receptors. Equivalence with regard to morphine is 1:2. Its effect commences one hour after administration and lasts for 12 h in the controlled-release formulation. Most of the drug is metabolized in the liver, while the rest is excreted by the kidney along with its metabolites. The two main metabolites are oxymorphone and noroxycodone. OxyContin Clinic: https://physisrecovery.rehab/opioid-addiction/ OxyContin is an extremely addictive and deadly drug. Over the last 25 years, OxyContin has become a go-to prescription pain-relief medication prescribed by doctors. However, due to its addictive nature, patients have become dependent on the medication. OxyContin has become a drug of choice as a highly efficient muscular-skeletal relaxant, acquired through legal and illegal means. OxyContin is an opioid derived from oxycodone. Due to its wide spread use as both a street drug and prescription pain medication, an opioid crisis has developed in several countries around the world. Since many patients, especially 20 years ago, received OxyContin through a prescription from their doctor, they had no idea just how addictive the medication is. It is prescribed for individuals suffering from extreme pain. In most cases, individuals have had no relief from non-opioid medications. Download OxyContin Addiction FactsheetOxyContin should only be used for constant, around the clock pain management. However, too often people have become dependent on it from using it for minor pain or recreation. Why is OxyContin Prescribed? When taken, OxyContin releases oxycodone over time to reduce pain and relax muscles. Some of the pain and injuries that doctors prescribe OxyContin for are: Arthritis Pain due to cancer treatment Long-term/chronic pain that individuals suffer around the clock The drug contains around 10 to 80 milligrams of oxycodone. The time-release formula in OxyContin allows for a maximum of 12 hours of chronic pain relief. Individuals who become addicted to OxyContin can become tolerant of the medication and take more pills throughout the 12-hour window. Patients with chronic pain praise OxyContin for its time-release formula allowing them to deal with pain throughout a day. Side Effects of OxyContin Some patients can experience an allergic reaction to OxyContin. Hives are a common reaction, but some people can also develop breathing difficulties, swelling in the face, mouth, and throat. Users should seek emergency medical help if they experience an allergic reaction. Opioid medications relax muscles and slow down breathing. Users can experience shallow breath and even stop breathing. Death can occur if an individual stops breathing after taking OxyContin. If an individual experiences any of these side effects, emergency medical personnel should be contacted immediately:

Noisy breathing or sighing

Shallow breath

Stop breathing

Slow/reduced heart rate

Weak pulse

Light-headed and/or feel like blacking out

Confusion/dizziness

Change in thoughts and/or behavior

Convulsions and/or seizures Low cortisol levels

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Fentanyl Addiction

https://worldsbest.rehab/fentanyl-addiction/

Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid with analgesic and anesthetic properties. Fentanyl selectively binds to and activates the mu-receptor in the central nervous system (CNS) thereby mimicking the effects of endogenous opiates.

Fentanyl is up to 100 times more potent than Pharmaceutical grade Morphine. It is a schedule II prescription drug usually prescribed for severe, disabling pain and pain after surgery.

Fentanyl Rehab: https://remedywellbeing.com

In 2016, it was claimed that the drug Fentanyl is deadlier than heroin. It was a strong statement, but one that may not be too far off from being true. Fentanyl may not be a drug that is commonly known by the average person. Those that are familiar with it know that it is a very powerful opioid that users can become addicted to very quickly.When used appropriately, Fentanyl is a pain reliever that can be extremely affective helping patients. However, Fentanyl misuse can lead to long-term addiction and potentially death.Fentanyl and other synthetic opioids are the most common substances involved with overdose drug deaths in the United States of America. Over the course of a seven-year time span (2010 to 2017), the number of overdose deaths involving Fentanyl went from 14.3 percent to 59.8 percent.There exists a very is a small margin between the therapeutic dose and toxic dose, meaning that it’s very easy to overdose. Fentanyl acts rapidly inside the body and can cause respiratory distress and death much quicker than other drugs.

What does Fentanyl do to the brain?Fentanyl allows individuals to feel pain relief because it binds to opioid receptors. These receptors are found in the brain where pain and emotions are controlled. Like any other drug, the brain evolves and adapts to the drug being taken. Sensitivity to the drug is then reduced and the tolerance to increases.Fentanyl causes brain dysfunction when taken for long periods. The dopamine receptors in the brain malfunction in individuals who misuse opioids. It makes users incapable of living without opioids.Fentanyl’s affects the brain in several ways:

Extreme happiness

Sleepiness/drowsiness

Nausea/vomiting

Uncertainty/confusion

Constipation

Lethargic/sedation

Breathing problems

Coma/unconsciousness

Fentanyl Addiction Factsheet: https://worldsbest.rehab/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Fentanyl-Addiction-1.pdf

CarfentanilEven though Fentanyl is one of the most potent drugs in the World, it’s not the most potent opioid on the planet. A derivative of Fentanyl called Carfentanil is mainly used to tranquilize elephants and large mammals weighing over 7,000 kgs.Carfentanil is estimated to be 10,000 times stronger than morphine and has zero medical use for humans.

Treatment for Fentanyl Addiction?Experts stress there is no quick solution to Fentanyl addiction. Individuals cannot recover overnight and begin living life the way they did prior to taking it. It is a long road to recovery from Fentanyl addiction. The recovery process from opioid addiction typically takes one full year. Many recovering opioid users participate in medical maintenance schemes. The programs allow users to wean themselves off of Fentanyl or other opioids by taking methadone or buprenorphine. Medical maintenance programs are overseen by doctors whose job it is to help individuals get clean.

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Xanax Addiction

https://worldsbest.rehab/xanax-addiction/

Xanax is a widely prescribed and highly effective medicine that is used to treat anxiety. A variety of anxiety disorders can be treated with the use of Xanax including depression induced anxiety. Doctors have prescribed Xanax to patients to treat panic disorders, fears of situations and destinations, embarrassment, and helplessness.

Is Xanax addictive?Xanax is highly addictive to patients regardless of using it correctly. The drug is a benzodiazepine medication and is fast-acting when consumed by patients. It can alter the brain significantly in just a short timeframe. Xanax is considered one of the most addictive medications in the benzodiazepine family. Long-term use and misuse of the drug makes it possible for people to become addicted to it.Although recreational users and individuals simply wanting to “take the edge off” misuse Xanax, it is more often misused by people with anxiety disorders. These individuals simply use the drug in an attempt to treat their anxiety issues.Xanax is so powerful and potent that its use can lead to dependency even if taken in a medical fashion. The first sign of dependency that users will notice is tolerance to the drug. Like other drugs, Xanax’s power stops working whether taken as prescribed or recreationally. Anxiety sufferers will experience symptoms once more and believe the only way to reduce them is to take larger doses of Xanax. The brain becomes more reliant on Xanax forming addiction and dependency.Xanax addiction creates a craving for the drug. It is a mental addiction that prevents the user from taking their mind off of the drug until they consume it once more. Individuals should refrain from quitting cold turkey and seek professional medical help to stop their dependency on Xanax. Quitting Xanax is incredibly difficult due to the control it has on a person’s mind.Withdrawal from Xanax can be stressful and explosive. It can affect the mind greatly as the brain becomes dependent on the drug. Individuals can experience periods of insomnia, depression, paranoia, and irritability. Medical detox allows medical professionals to treat most symptoms of Xanax withdrawal.Up to 44% of benzodiazepine users become addicted and dependent on the drug they take, according to the Journal of Addictive Behaviors.

Does Xanax cause physical addiction?Xanax has a strong effect on the mind and users struggle to stop thoughts of the drug. Physical addiction is also possible for individuals who misuse Xanax. Physical withdrawal symptoms also occur when individuals stop using Xanax. Some of the most common withdrawal symptoms include:

Blurred vision

Continuous sweating

Convulsions/shakes

Vomiting

Nausea

Headaches

As a person’s body becomes used to the drug, physical addiction develops and becomes more apparent. A lack of Xanax in the body can cause a person to feel achy and in pain. The more the body processes the drug out, the more serious the physical symptoms are. Individuals often try to detox without medical help. This can send many people to the emergency room as they are unable to cope with the intense withdrawal symptoms. Over-the-counter drugs can be used to treat some symptoms but not all. A medically supervised detox is preferable either in a hospital setting or a specialist Xanax rehab facility.Xanax Factsheet

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