When you develop a substance use disorder, one of the major hurdles to quitting are withdrawal symptoms. Here, we explain some of these symptoms and how we can help you clear this hurdle more easily through detox.
In 1996, the Fellows program was developed to celebrate the exceptional contributions of the leading members in the field of Addiction Medicine. Since the program inception in 1996, more than 300 physicians have been awarded Fellow status by ASAM.
We are proud to announce that Dr. Headrick has become a Fellow to the American Society of Addiction Medicine.
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When you develop a substance use disorder, one of the major hurdles to quitting are withdrawal symptoms. Here, we explain some of these symptoms and how we can help you clear this hurdle more easily through detox.
The first hurdle that stands between your addiction and your freedom is clearing your substance of choice from your body. If withdrawal symptoms are interfering with your efforts to get clean, NAD IV therapy may hold the key.
It’s no exaggeration to say that when you were in the throes of addiction, every area of your life was affected. This is why a successful road to recovery encompasses many different therapies, some of which we review here.
When you were in the throes of a substance use disorder, the odds are good that your nutritional needs took a hit. When you embark on recovery, you want to regain your health, which means eating right.
Substance use disorders and mental illnesses are a two-way street — about half of those with a mental health disorder experience a substance use disorder and vice versa. Here’s why it’s important to address both issues.
Roughly one quarter of people who are prescribed opioids for pain misuse them and 8%-12% of those who use opioid-based painkillers for chronic pain go on to develop an opioid use disorder. There is a better way.