Discover comprehensive guides, research updates, and industry insights
Managing triggers involves learning how these stimuli are formed and what you can do to deprive them of power. This article discusses the nature and development process behind triggers and how you can control them with healthy daily routines.
People who report adverse childhood experiences (ACE) such as abuse and neglect are more likely to develop substance abuse disorders (SUD), with certain difficult experiences associated more strongly with different classes of drugs.
A type of gene therapy being trialed for ParkinsonΓÇÖs disease could reset dopamine pathways in the brain and curb the desire to drink in patients with severe alcohol use disorder. Read here to learn more.
Millions of American suffer from untreated addictions and many of those are functioning employees hiding their problems. Learn the signs of addiction in the workplace and how to help.
Drug detox kits and drinks have been sold online for years and are marketed as a quick way to flush the body's system of drug metabolites before drug tests. But do they work and are they dangerous?
International overdose awareness day falls on August 31st and aims to raise public perception of the issues caused by addiction and overdose. Read here to get involved.
Mixing LSD and MDMA, known as candyflipping, is a form of polysubstance abuse that produces intense side effects. Learn about candyflipping and the risks.
Building a healthy routine is about more than skincare and sleeping well. It requires focus and dedication, both of which can be ideal for helping with addiction recovery.
Xylazine, a non-opioid tranquilizer used in veterinary surgery is becoming widely abused on the street, leading to a rise in fatal overdoses.
Celebrating can sometimes feel daunting for those recovering from addiction but celebrating your sobriety achievements is crucial. Read here for more.
-(1).jpg)
equine therapy has been used to treat a range of disorders for many years, including substance use disorder. Read here to find out how it works.
-(1).jpg)
Meditation and practicing mindfulness have been proven to help addiction recovery by rebuilding cognitive pathways and improving self-control.