Addiction Withdrawal Symptoms

Immediate Placement Available at our Top-Rated Treatment Centers.
Please call us at (855) 410-4488. We work with most major insurance providers and offer flexible payment options!

Atrium offers a variety of treatment choices and programs for individuals struggling with drug or alcohol addiction. Our inpatient treatment programs are designed for those who have more severe substance use problems and require 24-hour care. We admit both voluntary and involuntary patients.

Individuals recovering from an addiction might have withdrawal signs when they stop. Knowing what these symptoms are, and how you can support a liked one or pal through the recovery procedure, can make stopping much easier.

What is addiction?

Addiction, also called reliance, is when somebody discovers it difficult to stop doing something that makes them feel excellent.

Individuals can develop physical or mental addiction, or both.

Physical dependence suggests that withdrawal symptoms appear if they stop the addictive substance or habits.

Mental addiction takes place when a person thinks they require the addicting substance or behavior to operate.

What is withdrawal from dependency?

Withdrawal is the procedure of eliminating, or cutting back on, addictive substances, such as drugs or alcohol, or habits, such as betting.

What can I expect from withdrawal?

Withdrawal symptoms can be different for various people and can vary from moderate to severe. Signs depend on: The kind of substance/behavior and the length of time it was used an individual's age, physical and psychological qualities the withdrawal process used.

Symptoms can consist of insomnia, irritation, changing moods, anxiety, stress and anxiety, aches and discomforts, cravings, fatigue, hallucinations and queasiness. The individual may be cold and hot, have goosebumps, or have a runny nose as if they have a cold.

Severe withdrawal symptoms, especially for alcohol and drugs, can include paranoia, confusion, trembling and disorientation.

Symptoms can last for a few days or weeks, but they will eventually stop.

How can I assist somebody through withdrawal?

Overcoming addiction and co-occuring disorders can be difficult. It is very important to begin the process in a safe and safe environment, such as in the house, a detox center or healthcare facility. If you need to support someone through withdrawal, talk to a medical professional (you can look for a medical professional in your region here), another health specialist, or a drug and alcohol service before starting.

If you are helping someone with an addiction, motivate the person to exercise and eat healthy food. Sidetrack them, assure them and advise them why they wish to quit.

Looking after yourself

It is necessary to take care of yourself when looking after somebody with an addiction. This includes eating and sleeping well, exercising, seeing pals and taking a break.

Call us today to speak with an addiction expert: (855) 410-4488.