Methamphetamine Withdrawal & Treatment
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About Meth Treatment
Methamphetamine is a highly dangerous illegal drug. A combination of it’s cheap price and highly potent properties make it extremely addictive. Classified as a recreational drug, it is a powerful stimulant that triggers the body to stay awake for an extended period in short bursts, but it can also have more adverse effects in the long run.
Its long-term effects include brain damage, violent behavior, paranoia, and hallucinations. The effects of meth happen in short bursts which is why users use meth repeatedly in succession and is one way in how they build a strong reliance on the substance.
Even if an individual has built a reliance on the drug, it can still be remedied with meth treatment. The primary goal of meth treatment is to remove the harmful substance within the system, restoring the body’s normal function and preventing the substance from further damaging the body.
Effects of Meth Abuse and Meth Withdrawal
Like other forms of substance abuse, meth abuse deeply harms both mental and physical health. Meth use often causes physical symptoms like dental issues and muscle spasms. Because meth gives users bursts of energy and alertness, it disrupts sleep, rest, and nourishment. As a result, users may experience severe irritability, paranoia, and struggles with memory, concentration, and coordination.
When someone stops using meth, their body reacts to the sudden absence of the drug. Physical withdrawal symptoms commonly include headaches, dry mouth, fatigue, and loss of appetite. However, meth withdrawal impacts not only the body but also the mind. Emotionally, users may face challenges like depression, low energy, and motivation. During this time, cravings for meth can also intensify, making withdrawal especially difficult.
Meth Addiction Treatment at Daylight
The number of deaths caused by meth addiction continues to be alarming — the way meth alters the chemical make-up of the brain adds to the danger of the drug. For this reason, Daylight Recovery Center offers comprehensive meth addiction treatment for those suffering. At Daylight, we help patients through our residential program, which combines therapeutic interventions and holistic wellness programs to support the healing of the whole person. While in our medical detox level of care, we provide medical support through methamphetamine withdrawal.
Methamphetamine Withdrawal Process
Methamphetamine withdrawal symptoms can be very severe, with even short-term meth use significantly harming a person’s health. Meth withdrawal is not life threatening, but many continue to use the drug to avoid the withdrawal. Because meth is naturally potent and highly addictive, withdrawal treatment often requires a lengthy process rather than a quick fix.
At Daylight, we prioritize patient safety by offering a structured meth withdrawal regimen. Our programs are carefully designed to provide effective treatment within a realistic and achievable timeframe. Each patient’s journey through withdrawal differs, so the schedule varies to fit individual needs. The length and intensity of our meth withdrawal treatment plans depend on the extent of damage caused by meth use. This personalized approach ensures that each patient receives the appropriate level of care to support a successful recovery.
Meth Detox and Treatment Program
At Daylight Recovery Center, we commit to leading the field in addiction treatment by offering the best meth withdrawal options available. Our team dedicates itself to providing patients with the care and support needed to manage meth withdrawal effectively. Through high-quality healthcare and top-tier therapy programs, we help patients prepare both physically and mentally to overcome meth dependence and move toward lasting healing.
Get Confidential Help 24/7
If you or a loved one are suffering with drug abuse or alcohol addiction, reach out to Flyland Recovery Network for addiction help.
Treatment Type
- Alcohol Withdrawal & Treatment
- Ambien Withdrawal & Treatment
- Barbiturates Withdrawal & Treatment
- Benzodiazepine Withdrawal & Treatment
- Cocaine Withdrawal & Treatment
- Fentanyl Withdrawal & Treatment
- Heroin Withdrawal & Treatment
- Inhalant Withdrawal & Treatment
- Methamphetamine Addiction
- Opioid Withdrawal & Treatment
Get confidential help 24/7.
If you or a loved one are suffering with drug abuse or alcohol addiction, reach out to Flyland Recovery Network for addiction help.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do meth withdrawal last?
Meth withdrawal typically lasts up to one (1) month, but for some, it could last even years depending on several factors, such as the person’s health and length of use. For the average person, symptoms of Meth withdrawal usually fade around two (2) to three (3) weeks, with remaining symptoms of Meth withdrawal fading over the upcoming months.
What does meth withdrawal feel like?
The process of Meth withdrawal is highly uncomfortable, as your body is adjusting to the chemicals no longer being present in your body. After your initial high of intense energy, you start to feel lifeless, suffering from extreme fatigue and sleepiness with continuous anxiety throughout your Meth withdrawal timeline.
What are the symptoms of meth withdrawal?
Symptoms of Meth withdrawal are all classified as severe, such as depression, psychosis, paranoid, hallucinations, and intense Meth cravings. All of these are serious and need to be taken care of immediately.
When does meth withdrawal start?
Signs of Meth withdrawal start around one (1) to two (2) days of last use, with symptoms persisting for up to twenty-one (21) days. The first forty-eight (48) hours of Meth withdrawal is the worst, where the body is at its all-time low, from the decline of energy, cognitive function and accompanied by physical symptoms like nausea and excessive sweating. Since the body’s withdrawal from the drug, Meth craving starts to intensify, and symptoms linger for an extended period.
What is withdrawal from meth?
Meth withdrawal is the process of stopping the use of Meth and removing it from your system. Once your body no longer detects the harmful chemicals inside your body, you start to feel the signs of Meth withdrawal. This process is accompanied by acute symptoms that can deteriorate your health when not treated properly.
What helps with meth withdrawal?
The symptoms of Meth withdrawal can be very agonizing, especially during your crash, which is the first few days of your Meth withdrawal. Daylight Detox serves as your companion in your recovery. We provide you the opportunity of getting rehabilitated from one of the most dangerous and addictive substances ever made with the help of our leading therapy services that ensure you get the care and support you need.
What is inpatient meth treatment?
Inpatient Meth treatment provides patients with comprehensive care for Meth abuse and is for patients that deal with the severe symptoms of Meth withdrawal. They are treated within the facility, ensuring that Daylight Detox provides immediate aid against severe symptoms of Meth withdrawal.
What is outpatient meth treatment?
Outpatient Meth treatment is a treatment program by Daylight Detox that provides Meth withdrawal treatment to every patient without being admitted within the facility. This is for patients that are diagnosed to face lingering Meth withdrawal symptoms but need extra care like therapy to prevent relapse.