How to Detox from Opiates: Overview of Treatment
Learn how to detox from opiates with the treatment experts at Indiana Center for Recovery.
If you’ve tried to quit drugs or alcohol on your own, you know how intense withdrawal can be: physically, mentally, and emotionally. Medical detox makes the process safer and more comfortable.
At Indiana Center for Recovery, 100% of substance use patients have tried to detox on their own unsuccessfully at least once before seeking medical detox here.
Detox is when your body begins to reset, clearing out the drugs or alcohol so you can focus on treatment and start moving forward.
Medical detox reduces the risk of dangerous complications like seizures, severe dehydration, or heart-related issues. Going through detox with professional medical care also dramatically increases your comfort and the likelihood you’ll stay on track.
During detox, your care team monitors your vital signs for safety and manages withdrawal symptoms to keep you as comfortable as possible. That might include rest, fluids, nutrition, and comfort medications to ease symptoms. ⓘ
Detox typically lasts from 3 to 10 days. The substances Benzodiazepines (Xanax), Opioids (Heroin, Oxycodone, Fentanyl) and alcohol tend to have longer detox durations. Heavier, prolonged use typically leads to longer detox periods.
Explore more about our Detox Program, or browse detox-related articles on our blog reviewed by our Chief Medical Officer, who works every day with detox patients.
Learn how to detox from opiates with the treatment experts at Indiana Center for Recovery.
Find drug and alcohol detox near Belleville, Illinois with Indiana Center for Recovery.
Find drug and alcohol detox at Indiana Center for Recovery, Indiana’s choice for addiction treatment.
Discover how long it takes to detox your liver from alcohol with Indiana Center for Recovery.
Klonopin is often prescribed for anxiety, panic attacks, and some seizure disorders. But when misused outside of your doctor’s guidance, Klonopin can quickly become dangerous.
Opioid addiction treatment isn’t one-size-fits-all, and Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) can be a powerful support as you ease into treatment. Medications like Suboxone and Methadone are effective in treating Opioid-Use Disorder (OUD). But they work differently, and understanding those differences can help you choose the medication that is best for you.
Indiana Center for Recovery provides integrated care tailored to your recovery needs. Our comprehensive services include detox, residential programs, outpatient support, and family programs.
We also have dual diagnosis treatment for individuals with co-occurring mental health disorders.
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