#alcohol rehab

[curiositysavesthecat]

*This poll was submitted to us and we simply posted it so people could vote and discuss their opinions on the matter. If you’d like for us to ask the internet a question for you, feel free to drop the poll of your choice in our inbox and we’ll post them anonymously (for more info, please check our pinned post).

[nat1em0xd]

2000s/2010s RONNIE RADKE!!

Guys I know this is a sensitive topic and I know he was a drug addict and low-key had an addiction with alcohol, too. But I’m honestly so proud of him, even though I don’t know him, and never will. He’s strong >|||<

………………………………………

**************************

[hyena-matas]

Hi from rehab😊 dm if you wanna cheer me up

[beatleshalloween]

https://archiveofourown.org/works/61915675

First fiction of the year!!!

It's an old Halloween story that I didn't get a chance to post in time.

Beatles Halloween Challenge 2024

Day 6 sick

[adventures-in-therapy]

[theartofjdb]

Humanity needs to go to rehab.

Humanity is a very distracted species, all of our addictions don’t help. We have a problem staying on track and focusing on bettering our species and situation.

Idea 014 1/25 “Photography Digital Art Hybrid” iPhone 15 Pro Ultra Wide Camera 13mm Photography / Procreate

This is my intellectual property and may not be copied or used without permission.

No AI was used in the creation of this cranial incarnation.

#JDB #TheArtOfJDB #Procreate #iPad #OriginalArt #LivingArtist #InterestingQuotes #ColoradoArt #denverartists #Addiction #RecoveringAddicts #Rehab

[arustech]

Drug Rehab in Arizona.

Alcohol and drug rehab centers in Arizona provide comprehensive treatment programs, including detox, counseling, and aftercare, to help individuals overcome addiction and achieve lasting recovery.

You can visit here.

[portcharlottedetox]

How Alcohol Affects the Brain: Understanding the Impact and Path to Recovery

Alcohol consumption is a common part of social life for many people, but its effects on the brain can be significant and far-reaching. Chronic or heavy drinking can lead to both short-term and long-term changes in brain function and structure, potentially resulting in addiction. Understanding how alcohol affects the brain is critical to recognizing the need for professional help through an Alcohol Treatment Program or Detox Program offered at an Addiction Treatment Center in Port Charlotte.

The Short-Term Effects of Alcohol on the Brain

When alcohol enters the bloodstream, it travels to the brain, where it begins to interfere with communication pathways. These disruptions affect how the brain processes information, leading to:

Impaired Judgment Alcohol reduces activity in the prefrontal cortex, the area responsible for decision-making and impulse control. This can result in risky behaviors and poor judgment.

Memory Lapses Alcohol impacts the hippocampus, a region of the brain essential for forming new memories. Even moderate drinking can cause short-term memory loss or blackouts.

Slowed Reaction Time Alcohol acts as a depressant on the central nervous system, slowing down the brain’s communication with the body. This can lead to delayed responses and impaired coordination.

The Long-Term Effects of Alcohol on the Brain

Prolonged or excessive alcohol use can cause lasting damage to the brain, including:

Brain Shrinkage Chronic alcohol consumption can reduce the size of the brain, particularly in areas related to memory and cognitive function. This can lead to problems with learning, concentration, and decision-making.

Neurotransmitter Imbalances Alcohol alters the levels of neurotransmitters like dopamine and serotonin, which play a role in mood regulation. Over time, this can contribute to mental health issues such as anxiety and depression.

Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome Heavy drinking can lead to a deficiency in thiamine (vitamin B1), resulting in a condition called Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome. This disorder causes severe memory problems, confusion, and motor issues.

Increased Risk of Addiction Repeated alcohol use changes the brain’s reward system, making it more difficult to feel pleasure without alcohol. This reinforces the cycle of addiction, requiring intervention through an Addiction Treatment Program or Alcohol Detox Program.

Alcohol’s Impact on Mental Health

In addition to physical damage, alcohol can significantly impact mental health. It can exacerbate pre-existing conditions like anxiety and depression or lead to the development of new issues. Individuals often find themselves caught in a cycle where they use alcohol to self-medicate, only to worsen their symptoms over time.

The Role of Detox and Treatment

For individuals struggling with alcohol dependency, the first step toward recovery is recognizing the problem and seeking professional help. An Addiction Treatment Center in Port Charlotte provides a variety of services designed to address both the physical and psychological effects of alcohol use.

1. Alcohol Detox Program

Detoxing from alcohol is a critical step in recovery. A medically supervised Alcohol Detox Program ensures safety during withdrawal, which can include symptoms like nausea, tremors, and even life-threatening seizures.

2. Addiction Treatment Program

After detox, a comprehensive Addiction Treatment Program helps individuals address the root causes of their alcohol use. This often includes therapy, counseling, and holistic treatments to promote long-term recovery.

3. Residential Program

For those with severe alcohol dependency, a Residential Program provides a safe, supportive environment for intensive treatment. This structured setting allows individuals to focus entirely on their recovery without external distractions.

4. Dual Diagnosis Treatment

If mental health issues co-occur with alcohol addiction, dual diagnosis treatment is essential. This integrated approach addresses both conditions simultaneously, improving outcomes and reducing the risk of relapse.

The Importance of Early Intervention

The longer alcohol misuse continues, the greater the damage to the brain and overall health. Early intervention through a Detox Program or Alcohol Treatment Program can prevent long-term complications and provide the tools needed for a successful recovery.

At Port Charlotte Detox, our team is committed to helping individuals take that critical first step. With services like Drug Detox Programs, Residential Programs, and specialized addiction treatments, we offer personalized care tailored to your needs.

Taking the First Step Toward Recovery

Alcohol’s effects on the brain can be devastating, but recovery is possible with the right support. If you or a loved one is struggling with alcohol dependency, don’t wait to seek help. An Addiction Treatment Center in Port Charlotte can provide the resources and guidance needed to reclaim your life.

Conclusion

Alcohol may have short-term effects that seem harmless, but its long-term impact on the brain can be profound. By understanding these effects and seeking professional treatment through a Detox Program or Residential Program, individuals can break free from addiction and begin the journey to a healthier, happier life.

Recovery is possible—start your journey today with the expert care and support of Port Charlotte Detox.

[scarfiend]

I graduated from IOP today. I have almost 9 months clean and sober as well.

[addictionnomore-blog]

Family members exposed to a loved one suffering from addiction are more likely to experience mental health disorders, domestic abuse, and financial difficulties. Depression and anxiety in children are more common among those raised by parents with addiction. If you or someone you love has been involved with drug addiction or alcoholism, there is help. Let us help you get into a treatment center that really cares about your recovery. Please call us to get enrolled into treatment before its too late. 1-800-513-5423 https://addictionnomore.com/

[abusedunicornia]

rehab was fun too 👻

[aquariangoddess22]

Part II - Addiction

So my first time going in to rehab was Aug 2022 right after breaking up with a 6-month-relationship and having a strong fentanyl and heroin addiction. They sent me to Community Hospital in Indianapolis IN to detox and detox I did to the point where my stools were gummy and I passed out from low blood pressure. 8 days later it was out of my system and I was sent off to Praxis Recovery in Carmel which non-surprisingly is now shut down due to extensive 911 calls, overdoses, staff/client relationships etc. It was a party-house for the most part and an “addict meet&greet”! It worked for me for about 60days and I relapsed and got kicked out of a rehab in Anderson , IN called F.R.O.G. Recovery for having THC in my system which I got from a stupid vape pen. I was working at the time and had to get a hotel. I later on regretted getting that room because someone attacked me and I defended myself , and got charged with cross-domestic. They were going to throw the case out but in Jan I was outside and cold and needed shelter. I went to Wheeler Mission-women’s shelter and some lady grabbed my hat and threw it and someone made a report saying I disgustingly spit on the woman and that I was denied access to the shelter . Then later on I could regain access to the shelter so the case is being pro-longed on to Nov of this year. I’m so nervous and stressed out about these cases. They’re both false charges and should have been dropped upon receiving it.

And to add to the stress I’m homeless and staying at an African male’s house with a Mexican woman until I can get a job, find reliable transportation, and get back and forth to work. This seems easy but I had a few relapses and scared that once I work and see $, I might go buy drugs again. I’m going to the methadone clinic daily and it is requiring my brain not to crave the drugs anymore but at the same time I don’t want to be addicted to the methadone either because I was on it for 8 months once upon a time and went cold turkey for 3 days trying to get off of it. I had the shakes and sweats. It sucked tremendously. I told myself “not ever again” but here we are trying to avoid inpatient rehab and trying to get my life back together alone.

I picked up a side hustle as a phone sex operator and it doesn’t pay very well. Then again, I only put in 20-22 hours a week starting because that’s all the energy I really have for a job at the moment with focusing on getting a staying sober. It truly is one of the toughest things I have to do in my life! And I am going to do it for God, Jesus, my family , myself and people who believe in me or that have lost their loved ones due to addiction. I tried to stop a while ago and began to “glitch” like someone was running their socks on carpet and then “zapping” me in my brain and soul. I got super scared and ended up relapsing that same day. Once I have 14 days consecutive sober , I plan to blog and write about how my brain and body feels because it isn’t easy.

Kindest Regards,

J a s m i n e🐼

[cherphadetseuk]

I have a question regarding Ray and his rehab. Now, I don't know jack about that kind of rehab. Alcohol, drugs, you name it. I have a very limited knowledge of that sort of addiction so I won't pretend I know what I'm talking about. BUT And I don't know if rehab for drug addiction is different on the body than rehab for alcoholism and I guess it also depends on how addicted you are. Now during the span of, I think, the last 2 episodes, maybe 3, I don't actually know exactly, Ray has been going to rehab. Now hear me out. I've only seen this shown in movies and shows, so again, I know jack about this. Do people not go to rehab and stay there? I know physical therapy is happening in a short span and they usually stay in the clinic for their rehab. I have seen alcohol/drug rehabs in movies and they went there for months, being away from family and friends, and that rehab is painful. Like, the fact that the body stops getting something that it got for a long time will have an impact on the body and getting over the addiction. I've seen people sweating and screaming and crying. Now again, idk if there is a significant difference between drug addiction and alcohol addiction when it comes to the body. People in rehab relapse, they get shut down with meds and shit and they go through hell. Now watching Only Friends....first off, Ray seems to still be hanging around everyone AND drinking. Given the scene with Boeing and Sand in the pool and Sand even mentioning the fact why he's drinking. Ray seems to be doing hella fine going to rehab and stopping to drink. He even was easy going ordering that water in the last episode. Don't get me wrong, I'm happy for his change in behaviour and I love this boy a lot and I'm happy he's happy and all that but just simply based on a realistic point of view....is this how it works with alcohol? I would love to be educated on this from people who've been through that or work with that. I also don't know if rehab works different in different countries, given most of the stuff I get to see is from the western world. Is that different in Thailand? It just really confused me because it looked so easy in this case compared to other movies/shows I've seen where they showed people going through rehab. It would be really cool if people with knowledge/experience with this could tell me because I'm genuinely curious.

[bergii]

Dogshit day 1 rehab selfie. Forbidden to take I these walls.

[bpdcodone]

Just got out of rehab lmao