OxyContin Detox
				   
				 
                  A narcotic prescribed for pain, Oxycontin is often used to  comfort terminally ill cancer patients and people who suffer from chronic pain,  as well as postoperative and dental pain.   Unfortunately, as a narcotic, the drug is habit forming and if taking  Oxycontin, one needs to follow the doctor’s instructions.  This has become a drug that is wanted by many  and often you will read about the robberies of doctor’s offices and pharmacies  for this drug.  If one does become  dependent on this narcotic, there are several Oxycontin detox programs that  will help them to overcome their addiction. 
                  The Oxycontin addiction is a serious one and can often be  life threatening.  The first step, of  course, is the admittance of the addiction.   Once this step has been reached, the recommended treatment is often a  residential treatment program at least three months in length.  In this Oxycontin detox program they will  receive education on how they can not only change their lives, but how they can  live their lives without the Oxycontin.   
                  Treatment in Oxycontin detox will include physical  detoxification where they will be assisted with getting the Oxycontin that has  built up in their system out of their bodies.   In this safe environment, they will also receive psychotherapy, as well  as behavioral therapy to help them develop new habits that will allow them to  live a more productive and drug-free lifestyle.    
                  This Oxycontin detox program will give them the tools  they need to help them successfully recover from this drug addiction.  They will learn how to handle new situations  and how to return to the life they had before their addiction.  The fact is that an individual who has become  dependent on this addictive drug can go on to lead a very healthy and successful  life with the help of an Oxycontin detox program.  Many individuals recover and with this three  month residential program, the recovery rate is quite high. 
                   Disclaimer: Cliff Schaffer does not personally endorse or support any of the comments made within the writings of this article.				   				   |