Detoxification is the initial process of overcoming drug addiction. Detoxification includes the elimination of drugs or alcohol from the body along with safe withdrawal symptom management. Home (medical supervision) or specialized facility detoxification is performed based on the substance and extent of addiction.
Addiction to heroin is a serious and complicated condition requiring all of medical, psychological, and social care. Treatment is effective through detox, medication-assisted therapy, behavioral therapy, and long-term aftercare. At Veer Foundation, We provide 24/7 monitoring and medications for withdrawal relief.
Alcohol addiction should be overcome using a combination of medical, psychological, and social support. A proper treatment approach is based on the level of addiction, personal situation, and individual requirements. For those suffering from moderate or severe alcohol dependency, medical oversight is necessary for safe management of withdrawal symptoms.
Group therapy and counseling are very effective in overcoming addiction, such as nicotine, alcohol, and other substance addictions. Individual therapy assists in working through personal triggers, emotional issues, and psychological reasons for addiction. 12-Step Programs (e.g., Alcoholics Anonymous, Nicotine Anonymous): Has a formal process to recovery with group support.
Addiction to nicotine may be difficult to break, but there are some effective treatments. Assists in identifying and changing smoking-related thinking. Individual or group counseling may offer support and accountability. Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT): Patches, gums, lozenges, nasal sprays, or inhalers to assist with decreasing withdrawal.
Recovery is not just after quitting; continued support and measures are needed to avoid relapse while staying sober. Aftercare promotes long-term success by reaffirming coping mechanisms and continuous encouragement. Avoiding relapse involves planning, self-knowledge, and a healthy support system. Identify internal cues (loneliness, boredom, stress) and external cues (people, places, situations).