Cocaine and other stimulants have a powerful effect on the central nervous system. Cocaine is one of the most commonly abused drugs in the United States, and it may quickly become addictive in the hands of people who use it. Those who claim to have had a cocaine addiction for years often allude to the fact that they tried to quit but could not due to withdrawal symptoms.
Cocaine detoxification is the first step in the recovery from cocaine addiction. A brief cessation of use can cause various physical and psychological withdrawal symptoms, including but not limited to tiredness, loss of pleasure, anxiety, irritability, sleepiness, and, in rare circumstances, agitation, intense suspicion, or paranoia. The best method to deal with these symptoms is to enlist the help of a team of experienced and competent medical specialists.
Cocaine is a stimulant that boosts alertness, focus, and energy levels by flooding the brain with dopamine and increasing dopamine levels. Cocaines immediate physical effects last between 15 and 30 minutes. Still, people who abuse the substance often do so on binges, taking repeated increasing dosages of the drug in a short time to maintain their high.
Cocaine is sold on the street as a fine white powder, which dealers frequently dilute with other substances such as flour, baking soda, or cornstarch to increase their earnings. Ketamine may be used with other substances such as amphetamines or heroin. Cocaine is ingested by inhaling it, rubbing it into their gums, or dissolving it in water before being injected directly into their bloodstream.
Rock crystal cocaine is another type of cocaine that some people use to inhale the fumes produced when it is heated. This kind of cocaine is referred to as crack cocaine.
We provide a safe, comfortable, and effective environment to our patients.
Individuals in cocaine withdrawal often experience intense cravings for the drug, reflecting the powerful hold cocaine can have on the brain’s reward system. Our experienced team is dedicated to providing support and strategies to manage these cravings effectively.
Cocaine withdrawal can lead to fatigue and increased sleep as the body adjusts to the absence of the stimulant. Our holistic approach to care addresses sleep-related challenges, promoting better rest and overall well-being.
Emotional symptoms such as depression and a low mood are common during cocaine withdrawal. Our dedicated team offers therapeutic support to manage these emotions, fostering a sense of stability and well-being.
Individuals may experience an increase in appetite during cocaine withdrawal. Nutritional support is an essential component of our care, ensuring individuals regain strength and vitality.
Agitation and restlessness are common psychological symptoms of cocaine withdrawal. Our facility is equipped to provide a supportive environment where individuals can find comfort and understanding.
Changes in sleep patterns during cocaine withdrawal can lead to vivid dreams and nightmares. Our team is attentive to these experiences, providing emotional support and coping strategies.
Cocaine withdrawal may result in slowed physical activity and discomfort. Our medical professionals employ evidence-based strategies to address physical symptoms, promoting a more comfortable withdrawal experience.
Impaired concentration and cognitive challenges are common during cocaine withdrawal. Our team provides support to help individuals regain focus and mental clarity as they progress through the recovery process.
Feelings of anxiety and irritability are typical psychological symptoms of cocaine withdrawal. Our dedicated staff is committed to providing emotional support and helping individuals navigate these challenging emotions.
Cocaine withdrawal can lead to social withdrawal as individuals navigate the emotional and physical aspects of recovery. Our supportive environment encourages healthy social connections and a sense of community.
Cocaine withdrawal does not carry the same hazards as acute withdrawal syndromes from other narcotics, such as alcohol or benzodiazepines, leading to fatal complications.
Withdrawal from stimulants such as cocaine is usually not fatal. However, some substantial risks may develop in specific circumstances, such as:
When someone abuses cocaine and alcohol simultaneously, they are at a higher risk of heart problems during withdrawal. This individual may be at a higher risk of getting an arrhythmia or infarction (heart attack). Seizures are a risk for those currently using cocaine and those in withdrawal from cocaine.
Some cocaine users may have depressive symptoms as a result of their withdrawal. These symptoms are low mood, low energy, and low motivation. During withdrawal, some people may express suicidal thoughts and intentions. Co-occurring depression affects up to 50% of cocaine users, making the withdrawal process more difficult. Those who abuse numerous substances are more likely to have suicidal thoughts or intentions. As a result, a person detoxing should be continuously observed to ensure their safety. When stimulant users reach the end of their use and begin to withdraw, they frequently exhibit hostility, paranoia, and violence. These scenarios can be dangerous for both the individual withdrawing and others. During this time, detox/treatment institutions will provide a safe environment. When cocaine is combined with other substances, such as alcohol, withdrawal becomes more complex and hazardous. If you’re trying to quit cocaine, tell your treatment center or health practitioner if you’re abusing other substances. Most importantly, you should never try to withdraw from using cocaine without medical help because of the symptoms mentioned earlier.
Cocaine detox helps people safely and painlessly eliminate toxins built up in their bodies due to long-term cocaine use. Qualified doctors and nurses should perform the procedure in an inpatient hospital where you or a loved one can withdraw safely in a clean, comfortable, and supportive environment. Detoxing at home can result in long-term severe medical consequences depending on the amount and severity of your cocaine addiction history. Following detox, you or a loved one should seek comprehensive behavioral treatment. Depending on your needs and lifestyle, you may benefit from outpatient or inpatient/residential treatment.
Admitting that you need cocaine addiction therapy can be difficult. Your brain and body may tell you that you’re okay, that you’re working normally, that you’re in control, and that everything is fine, but your brain and body are telling you otherwise. Contact one of the experienced professionals at the Detox Center of San Diego today to find out how we can help you with cocaine detox. We’re here to help you obtain the help you require, no matter what.
We aim to heal the internal affliction that causes substance abuse disorder in order for each drug addict and alcoholic to experience a fulfilling and successful life in recovery.
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