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Adderall Addiction Treatment

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Seeking a helping hand to guide you through these difficult times is not an easy decision. Our caring and experienced team at Alta Mira can help guide you through the next steps toward achieving lasting recovery.

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Overdose is extremely common with extended Adderall abuse. Because a person struggling with Adderall addiction will feel the need to take more and more of the drug over time to experience the same effects, many individuals accidentally take too much of the drug and experience an overdose.

Overdose is also common when someone has stopped taking the drug after building up a tolerance, then resumes abusing the drug at the same level. During the time one abstains from the drug, tolerance levels drop. Resuming Adderall abuse after a period of abstinence can lead to a dangerous overdose.

Signs and symptoms of Adderall overdose include:

  • Abnormal heartbeat
  • Coma
  • Extreme anxiety or panic attacks
  • Hallucinations
  • Hyperventilating
  • Losing consciousness
  • Severe confusion
  • Tremors
  • Vertigo

If someone who is abusing Adderall abruptly stops taking the drug, he or she will experience Adderall withdrawal symptoms. Withdrawal symptoms are a sign that you have become addicted to the medication. To get through Adderall withdrawal and achieve recovery from Adderall abuse, it is important to understand the effects of withdrawal and the best Adderall treatment options available.

Withdrawing from Adderall abuse can be an extremely uncomfortable and distressing experience. According to the American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), withdrawal from stimulants like Adderall occurs when a person stops taking the drug or reduces the amount of the drug he or she is consuming. Withdrawal is a sign of addiction and should be taken very seriously.

In addition, many people who go through detoxification and withdrawal from Adderall and other stimulant drug abuse experience symptoms such as:

  • Anxiety
  • Depression
  • Fatigue
  • Increased appetite
  • Insomnia or hypersomnia
  • Intense drug cravings
  • Irritability
  • Paranoia
  • Poor concentration
  • Profoundly slowed movement or lack of coordination

Because Adderall is an amphetamine, it has a longer half-life than other stimulants, which means that it remains in the body for a longer period of time. Drug detox from Adderall usually lasts anywhere from six to 36 hours, which is then followed by the acute withdrawal phase. For most stimulants, acute withdrawal lasts one to two weeks. However, stimulants like Adderall affect everyone differently, so everyone’s detoxification period is different.

There are also several factors that will affect an individual’s unique drug detox and addiction treatment process, including:

  • The length of time someone has been using Adderall
  • The dosage that’s been consumed
  • Whether one has been using Adderall in conjunction with other drugs or alcohol (referred to as polysubstance abuse or polydrug abuse)
  • If medical conditions are present
  • If a person has any mental health disorders
  • One’s age
 

Relapse prevention is about maximizing one’s strength and minimizing any factors that may threaten sobriety. In order to do that, a relapse prevention plan is necessary. A relapse prevention plan is a list of options or steps one can take if they feel themselves weakening to the possibility of relapse.

Everyone goes through periods of self-doubt or difficult days when they think about using again. A relapse prevention plan is a guide to dealing with those thoughts and feelings in a way that does not derail an individual’s goals and helps them become stronger. An effective relapse prevention plan includes:

  • A list of an individual’s triggers, such as people and places to avoid or specific emotions
  • Options for managing cravings
  • Activities and tools for protecting mental, emotional, and physical well-being
  • A list of people someone in recovery can call in case he or she feels an urge to relapse
  • A list of nearby 12-step meetings one can attend in case of an urge to relapse
  • A person’s favorite tools, such as exercise, yoga, meditation, hobbies, or worksheets that can be used to help cope with stress and everyday problems
  • A list of one’s passions, things that are important to that person, and loved ones to remind them of why they are fighting for sobriety

Over time, an individual’s relapse prevention plan may change as they meet new people, learn more about themselves, discover new interests, and find new ways to stay strong.

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Alta Mira was an exceptional

“ Alta Mira was an exceptional experience for me given my dual diagnosis. Over my 3 plus month stay, I was able to gain the insights and the tools to move forward and embrace a healthy life abundant with choice. Thank you, Alta Mira ”

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