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Drug and Alcohol Treatment Center, La Paloma, located in Memphis, Tennessee is sponsoring a new campaign,”Be A Sober Hero”. La Paloma specializes in Dual Diagnosis treatment.
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This is a mother’s perspective of her daughter’s addiction prior to entering Clarity House. Alcoholism and addiction affects the whole family, this is one mother’s feelings of the effects alcoholism / addiction had on her as the parent of an addict. Clarity House is a sober living for women located in Manhattan Beach, California. Clarity House is a peaceful environment for women to overcome their destructive lifestyles coupled with alcoholism and substance abuse. For more information, visit Clarity House online at www.claritysoberliving.com or call us at (310) 532-5083. Directed / Edited: Eliot Rausch Director of Photography: Lukas Korver Music Score: Ithaca Trio

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Book the Recovery Related One Woman Show of Tara Handron www.recoverycomedy.com Clean and sober comedy for your next AA, NA or other 12 Step related event! www.recoverycomedy.com
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www.CapobytheSea.com 800-704-5386 Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center Intake Director Patty Bell faces her fear and goes skydiving for the first time to demonstrate surrender and be an example to all the clients of Capo how are successfully treating their addictions. Capo by the Sea is a drug and alcohol treatment center, specifically designed to meet the needs of high-profile individuals who need a discrete and confidential program for recovery, and for business professionals and executives who want the finest treatment available, with ample time for them to maintain contact with their office or practice.

ARCA Midwest (Assisted Recovery Centers of America) is one of the first facilities in St. Louis to offer VIVITROL®, an injectable form of naltrexone, to treat alcohol dependence. With VIVITROL, you don’t have to take medicine for your alcohol dependence every day. That means more time for you to focus on your successes, your goals, and your recovery. Proven Support for Recovery: Safe, proven medications virtually eliminate withdrawal symptoms and cravings, greatly improving treatment success.Alcohol and narcotics damage the brains pleasure system, producing the overwhelming cravings of addiction. This chemical imbalance can be corrected with medication. FDA-approved drugs such as Suboxone® (buprenorphine) relieve withdrawal symptoms, while Vivitrol®, ReVia® (naltrexone) control cravings. Other promising medications include Zofran® (ondansetron) and Topamax® (topiramate). Unlike older alternatives, these treatments are non-mood altering, non-addictive and have few side effects. Most patients take anti-craving medications for three to six months and continue counseling for up to one year. Freed from physical discomforts, you can focus on relapse-prevention counseling and long-term recovery. Best of all, you can undertake this treatment on an outpatient basis. Anti-craving medications can generally be taken along with treatments for mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder, which often occur in tandem with addiction disorders. The
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Hi,

Im a 20 year old college students who has had severe binge drinking problems in the past. I have a history of alcoholism in my family and the substance has been plentiful in the atmosphere that i’ve grown up in. As expected, partying can be a product of the college experience and it seems to have hit me hard. For the past 2 years (since I was 18), I had been pounding anywhere from 40-85 beers a week. I know the severity of the situation and am lucky to have such a great support system of family members to rely on to help me quit. I have been sober for a week and a half but I still have an immense urge to consume alcohol. My fiance has been there to provide support and to help me through the withdrawal symptoms. I don’t want to be a full-blown alcoholic before I am of legal age to drink. I have and extremely addictive personality and have had trouble with substance abuse in the past. I was highy addicted to aderrol, vicoin, and oxycontin. But i quit using those drugs without rehab and I plan to become sober without rehab. My support system tells me that I need to find something to replace the alcohol that I can always reach for just like I always used to reach for a beer. I have found a subsitute for the beer and It is diet Dr. Pepper. In your opininon what do you think about my replcacement. Is diet Dr. Pepper bad for you. I drink diet Dr. Pepper quite frequently but not as frequent as I drank beer. Do you forsee any negative health effects from the use of diet Dr. Pepper. I usually consume anywhere from 48-64 oz of diet Dr. Pepper a day. Is that a safe amount? Any insight anyone can provide to my dilema would greatly be appreciated.

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