Recovery is possible. Call our North Palm Beach facility if you’re dealing with addiction at (561) 250-8552.
Inhalants are as dangerous as they are addictive. They are often volatile hydrocarbons – like gasoline – or household cleaners, so they are also commonly found. If you or a loved one are struggling with inhalant addiction, then you are not alone.
The Good Life Treatment Center in North Palm Beach can help you overcome inhalant addiction through our specially designed rehabilitation programs. We find many ways to connect with you, so you feel involved and in control of your recovery process. The goal is to help you put down the inhalants and never use them again, so we want you to achieve lasting, healthy sobriety.
Call (561) 250-8552 to find out how to get started with our rehab center.
As the name implies, inhalants are inhaled through the nose and mouth. Breathing in the substance allows it to be processed near-immediately in the bloodstream.
This direct contact with the substances can cause damage to the:
Depending on the amount that is inhaled and the type of substance, the long-term effects of inhalant abuse can vary. Most people are at risk of lung cancer and respiratory disease. Others can suffer from liver failure, bone marrow loss, and brain damage that leaves them completely dependent on the services of others. If you are addicted to inhalants, it is important to stop their use immediately and seek help. Delaying your recovery could be extremely dangerous to your health and possibly put you at risk of developing a fatal illness.
The Good Life Treatment Center can set you up with various therapies that might help fight your addiction to inhalants. We are here to guide you through these therapies with a holistic healing approach. If something is working, then we will recommend furthering that type of therapy or recovery program. If it is not, then we can explore other options. A part of the recovery process is uncovering what “clicks” with you, and then utilizing that in creative, helpful ways.
Some of the therapies that can help are:
To find out more about these therapies and if they can help you, call (561) 250-8552 now.
The length of inhalant rehab can vary. However, most programs last between 30 and 90 days.
You can support a loved one struggling with inhalant addiction by offering unconditional love, support, and encouragement. Be patient as they navigate their recovery journey. Avoid enabling their behavior, and be prepared to set boundaries if necessary.
Common triggers for relapse in inhalant addiction include stress, negative emotions, social pressures, and exposure to people or places associated with past drug use. Recognizing and avoiding these triggers is essential for maintaining sobriety.
While it is difficult to completely prevent inhalant addiction, educating young people about the dangers of inhalants and providing them with healthy coping mechanisms can help reduce the risk. Parents and caregivers should also be vigilant about monitoring their children's behavior and addressing any signs of substance abuse.
People in North Palm Beach who have come to The Good Life Treatment center are usually surprised by how luxurious our treatment facility is. We do not follow the usual trend of creating a boring, hospital-like facility that makes you feel like you are in trouble just for being there. Instead, we have taken the time to make a treatment center that really emphasizes warmth, togetherness, and comfort.
See if we are the right fit for your inhalant rehab by contacting us today.
Our facility is located right next to the beach and we strive to make your recovery as comfortable and up-scale as possible.
Recovery is not easy, but our team of specialists will walk with you every step of the way so that you can live the sober life you deserve.
Our facility is a smaller and more intimate setting that you will not get lost in. We will always make sure there is someone available for you.
At The Good Life Treatment Center, you will receive a personalized treatment plan, and you will be treated like a person, not a file.