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Resources To Help You Reach Your Recovery Goals
5 options for accessing Suboxone without insurance coverage
Are you wondering how much Suboxone costs with no insurance? You deserve care that feels safe, supportive, and within reach — no matter what your insurance situation looks like. It’s also worth noting that there may be changes to Medicaid and Medicare access in the future. If the price has been holding you back from
3 subtle but serious ways kratom can affect your liver
Kratom is often used as a “natural” alternative for pain relief, energy, and helping with opioid withdrawal symptoms. Unfortunately, plant-based doesn’t always mean risk-free. Kratom isn’t approved by the FDA for medical use, and it may be addictive. And while the effects of this supplement are still being researched, a growing number of studies show
7 tips for managing cannabis withdrawal symptoms at home
Many people don’t realize that regular cannabis use can lead to dependence, or that withdrawal symptoms can occur when someone stops using it. In fact, 47% of people who use weed have withdrawal symptoms when they significantly cut back or stop heavy, long-term use. Fortunately, there are simple strategies you can try at home to
6 things to expect in cannabis use disorder recovery
Many people believe you can’t be physically dependent on cannabis — but that’s a common misconception. In fact, about 3 in 10 people who use cannabis meet the criteria for cannabis use disorder. This means they may experience cravings, withdrawal, or other negative side effects that can interfere with daily life. At Groups, we understand
Can you be addicted to weed? 8 myths and facts
Many people turn to weed as a way to relax, and a lot of people use it. In 2021, about 19% of Americans reported using cannabis in the previous year. It can also have a variety of medical uses when prescribed by a doctor, such as relief from chronic pain and sleep issues. Despite how
Stimulant use disorder: 10 warning signs and symptoms
Many people use stimulants to stay alert and focused. Stimulant use disorder can develop from many different substances, not just prescription medications. Commonly used stimulants include cocaine, amphetamines, and prescriptions like Adderall and Ritalin. Ecstasy can also cause stimulant-like effects. Over time, what starts as occasional or even prescribed use may gradually turn into dependence.
