What We Treat
Why Getting Help Matters
Addiction can quietly infiltrate every part of a person’s life, from relationships and physical health to emotional well-being and daily responsibilities. Over time, what may have started as occasional use can spiral into dependence, making it difficult to stop without professional help.
At Recovery Home, we recognize that addiction is not a moral failing; it’s a complex health condition that deserves effective treatment and empathy. Our team walks beside each individual through the recovery journey, offering clinical expertise and genuine support every step of the way.
Conditions We Treat
We provide comprehensive treatment for a wide range of substance use disorders. Each condition is met with an individualized treatment plan and therapies proven to support recovery.
Alcohol Addiction
Alcohol is one of the most widely used substances, and one of the most harmful when misused over time. Chronic alcohol use can lead to liver damage, mental health struggles, strained relationships, and an increased risk of accidents or overdose.
At Recovery Home, we help individuals build healthier coping strategies, process underlying emotions, and learn to live life without relying on alcohol. Medical supervision and therapeutic support all play a role in the recovery process.
Drug Addiction
Drug addiction takes many forms, depending on the substance involved, but all share a common thread: progressive damage to the brain, body, and overall well-being. At Recovery Home, we treat individuals facing a wide range of drug addictions, which include:
- Opioid Addiction: Opioid addiction involves the compulsive use of pain-relieving drugs that interact with opioid receptors in the brain. These include both prescription drugs (like OxyContin and Vicodin) and illicit drugs such as heroin and fentanyl.
Opioids slow down the central nervous system, leading to respiratory depression—a major cause of fatal overdose. Long-term use can cause liver damage, weakened immune response, hormonal imbalances, and chronic constipation. Brain function is also impaired, particularly in areas responsible for decision-making and reward.
Learn More
- Stimulant Addiction: Stimulants are drugs that increase activity in the brain and nervous system, leading to elevated energy, focus, and euphoria. Common stimulants include cocaine, methamphetamine, and prescription drugs like Adderall.
Stimulant use increases heart rate and blood pressure, often leading to cardiovascular damage, heart attacks, and strokes. Chronic use can cause anxiety, paranoia, aggression, and hallucinations. Over time, stimulants deplete dopamine levels in the brain, making it harder to feel a sense of pleasure naturally.
Learn More
- Marijuana Addiction: Marijuana addiction refers to the repeated, compulsive use of cannabis despite negative consequences. While often perceived as harmless, long-term and high-frequency use can lead to dependency and psychological disruption.
Chronic marijuana use can impair memory, attention, and learning ability. It may also contribute to respiratory issues when smoked and increase the risk of mental health disorders such as anxiety, depression, and psychosis, especially in younger users or those with a genetic predisposition.
Learn More
- Prescription Drug Addiction: This form of addiction involves the misuse of legally prescribed medications, often for pain, anxiety, or attention disorders. Commonly abused prescriptions include benzodiazepines, opioid painkillers, and stimulants.
Learn More
- Synthetic Drug Addiction: Synthetic drugs are man-made substances designed to mimic the effects of other drugs. Examples include synthetic cannabinoids (like Spice or K2) and synthetic cathinones (known as "bath salts").
These substances are unpredictable and often more dangerous than their natural counterparts. Side effects can include seizures, violent behavior, kidney failure, heart problems, and severe psychosis. Because they're often unregulated, users are at high risk for toxic reactions and long-term neurological damage.
Learn More
- Hallucinogen Addiction: Hallucinogens are substances that alter perception, mood, and cognition. This group includes LSD, psilocybin (magic mushrooms), and MDMA.
Users may experience persistent hallucinations, flashbacks, paranoia, and cognitive dysfunction. Some substances, like PCP, can also cause significant physical harm, including seizures, high blood pressure, and kidney damage.
Learn More
Begin Your Healing at Recovery Home
We work with most major insurances
Frequently Asked Questions
