Alcohol
Alcohol withdrawal is one of the most serious types of detox. Symptoms can start 6 to 24 hours after the last drink. Without medical care, withdrawal can lead to seizures or delirium tremens. Medication can help lower these risks. Careful monitoring keeps patients safe during detox.
Fentanyl
Fentanyl has a high risk of overdose because even small amounts can slow breathing. In 2023, synthetic opioids other than methadone were linked to almost 73,000 overdose deaths, with fentanyl and similar drugs causing many of them. Medical support during fentanyl detox helps people stay in treatment and manage withdrawal discomfort.
Heroin
Heroin withdrawal can cause nausea, sweating, chills, muscle aches, trouble sleeping, anxiety, and strong cravings. In 2023, almost 4,000 overdose deaths involved heroin. Detox helps monitor these symptoms, lowers health risks, and prepares you for the next step in care after stabilization.
Prescription Opioids
Opioid pain medicines like oxycodone, hydrocodone, and morphine can cause physical dependence if used regularly. Withdrawal from prescription opioids is similar to heroin withdrawal. Medical supervision helps manage symptoms and gives patients a stable start before moving to the next phase of treatment.
Benzodiazepines
Benzodiazepines are medicines used for anxiety, sleep, or seizures. Using them heavily or for a long time can cause physical dependence. Stopping suddenly can lead to panic, tremors, trouble sleeping, confusion, hallucinations, or seizures. Quitting abruptly after dependence can cause life-threatening seizures.
Methamphetamine
Methamphetamine withdrawal can cause extreme tiredness, low mood, anxiety, irritability, sleep problems, trouble focusing, and strong cravings. In 2023, almost 35,000 overdose deaths involved psychostimulants, mostly methamphetamine. Our detox program helps monitor mood, sleep, hydration, and safety.
Cocaine
Cocaine use can lead to repeated crashes, cravings, anxiety, poor sleep, paranoia, and heart problems. In 2023, cocaine was involved in 28% of overdose deaths. During detox, our team monitors mood changes, sleep issues, and cravings. We also check for risks from using more than one substance before starting residential rehab.
Marijuana
Using marijuana heavily and for a long time can cause withdrawal symptoms in some adults, such as irritability, trouble sleeping, appetite changes, and mood swings. For most people, marijuana withdrawal is not a major medical risk. However, symptoms can still make early recovery harder, so support is important. Medical help can make it easier to manage these symptoms and avoid relapse.