Certain medications can make it easier to reduce or stop alcohol or stimulant use by easing withdrawal, lowering cravings, and supporting long term change as part of a broader recovery plan.
Medications for alcohol and stimulant use disorders may help if you are trying to change your use and find that cravings, withdrawal, or repeated relapses are getting in the way.
We focus on safety, education, and a plan that fits real life, not an ideal situation.
Your provider reviews your alcohol or stimulant use, other substances, health history, and goals. You talk through whether medication might help and what changes feel realistic right now.
If appropriate, you start medication with clear instructions. Early follow up focuses on cravings, side effects, and safety while you adjust and build new routines.
As things stabilize, visits shift to maintaining progress, planning for high risk situations, and coordinating with therapy, support groups, or other services.
Medication is one tool among many. It can help lower the intensity of cravings and symptoms so you can focus on the rest of your life and recovery work.
Options depend on your history and current health.
Many people describe feeling more able to follow through on their goals.
We treat substance use as a health issue, not a character flaw.
Here are a few questions people often ask before starting medications for alcohol or stimulant use disorders.
If alcohol or stimulants are taking up more space in your life than you want, you are not alone. Share a bit about your situation and we can help you explore medication and non-medication options.