Recovery

Q&A: What Is Relapse? When Can It Occur, and How Long After “recovery”?

Question by Shen: What is relapse? When can it occur, and how long after “recovery”?
I am just wondering… sometimes when life gets stressful and overwhelming, I am tempted to retreat to some of my past addictions (alcohol, anorexia, cutting) and occasionally do so. I make the excuse that it’s okay because I am having a relapse and therefore can’t help it. But deep inside I know that I could use… Continue reading

Drug Rehab Addiction Treatment Center Reports Success Rate for Client Recovery Up to 400% Above National Average


A nationally recognized substance abuse treatment center in Hollywood, FL.


Hollywood, FL (PRWEB) August 8, 2010

Unlike many of the other treatment centers in the Substance Abuse Treatment field, Recovery First, Inc. stays in touch with their clients long after they graduate from the program. They rigorously conduct follow up surveys with clients post treatment at 1, 3, 6, 9, and 12 months, to make sure that they are on track… Continue reading

Desert Oasis Recovery Drug and Alcohol Treatment Center

Desert Oasis Recovery is an intimate, private recovery house for those persons wishing to start their journey of recovery from addiction.

Alcohol……alcoholism in Recovery Stages,,,,”the Drink”

alcoholism recovery stages…trying to cope with alcoholism, alcohol recovery, depression, DRINKING
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Russell Hughes Part One – Treatment for Alcohol Recovery, Aluston Health

Part One: If you’re struggling with alcohol addiction, or you know someone who is, Aluston Health can help you. Visit www.alustonhealth.com to find out more. Russell Hughes underwent treatment for alcoholism over a year ago. Here he explains what led his to alcoholism, how the treatment works, how being alcohol free his affected her life and how Aluston Health can help you.
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Part Two: If you’re struggling with alcohol addiction,… Continue reading

Eating for Recovery

Eating for Recovery

You can reverse the physical damage of alcoholism with nature-s best medicine: food. Common side effects of excessive drinking include poor digestive and liver function; problems with managing blood sugar; weakened circulatory, immune, and nervous systems; and impaired thinking and changes in mood-regulating hormones. While the primary focus of anyone recovering from alcoholism is staying sober, a critical part of recovery involves halting or reversing the physical damage of excessive alcohol co… Continue reading