Common Questions About Our Services

Substance Use Disorder is a condition wherein a patient is not able to control their consumption of alcohol and other addictive substances. Patients ignore their responsibilities despite the harmful effects of this addiction. They crave the high they feel upon consumption and resort to consumption to relax.
The 4 most prominent symptoms of substance use disorder are impaired judgement, deterioration of memory, lack of proper cognitive skills and ignorance of responsibilities. Patients also suffer from deteriorated physical health like weight loss, muscle loss and poor digestion. They tend to get slow in life and lose their wit.
The 5 most common types of substance use disorder are Opioid Use Disorder, Marijuana Use Disorder, Nicotine Use Disorder, Stimulant Use Disorder and Sedative Use Disorder. People are also increasingly falling prey to Hallucinogen Use Disorder and Alcohol Use Disorder.
Psychotherapy and medication are the most common treatment plans for substance use disorder. The family is involved in the treatment to resolve issues and improve communication. To manage the withdrawal stage, patients are encouraged to exercise regularly and follow a healthy diet plan. Self-help groups are also available that help in managing anxiety and depression.
Recovery from Substance Use Disorder involves gradually reducing or stopping substance consumption. Patients build healthier habits and regain physical and emotional strength. Treatment, support, relapse prevention and permanent positive lifestyle changes help rebuild productive lives. The aim is to ensure long-term recovery to prevent relapse.