Drug Detox

Drug Detox in Fayetteville, Arkansas

Drug detox at Time Wellness Detox in Arkansas can be an essential step on your path toward successful, long-term recovery from addiction.

Call us today to learn more.

Drug addiction can cause significant problems in your life—in addition to impairing your mental and physical well-being. Our drug detox in Arkansas is the first step to recovery from substance use disorders (SUDs).

Contact Time Wellness Detox today to learn more about our detox centers in Arkansas.

What is Detox?

Detoxification, or detox, is a short-term program to help people complete withdrawal safely and with as little discomfort as possible.

When a person becomes addicted to alcohol or another drug, their body begins to adapt to the continued presence of the substance they have been using. When that person tries to end their substance use, this can throw their system into a temporary state of imbalance, often involving abnormal levels of various important neurotransmitters (brain chemicals).

As their body works to reestablish internal equilibrium, the individual may experience a range of unpleasant physical and psychological symptoms. This experience is known as withdrawal.

Detox offers professional support and supervision to help people manage their withdrawal symptoms and address any health threats if they should occur. 

Before a person completes their time in detox, their treatment team can help them determine which type or types of follow-on programming will best prepare them to live a more satisfying life, free from the constraints of compulsive substance use.

The path of recovery is neither short nor predictable. But when you begin that path at a reputable drug detox program, you take a significant step toward the healthier future you deserve.

How Does Drug Detox in Arkansas work?

At Time Wellness Detox in Arkansas, drug detox is a personalized experience, featuring comprehensive medical and therapeutic support in a safe and highly supportive environment.

When you choose to begin your recovery journey with us, we’ll conduct a thorough assessment to identify the full scope of your needs. We’ll then develop a customized plan to protect your health and help you manage your symptoms while you rid your body of alcohol or another addictive substance. Depending on what’s best for you, this plan may include prescription medication as well as various forms of psychotherapy.

Throughout your time with us, you will benefit from round-the-clock supervision and close personal support from a team of experts who are truly invested in your success. Working together, we can help you take this essential step toward successful, long-term recovery.

More: How Much Does Detox Cost?

Contact Us Now

If you or a loved one need help quitting drug use or drinking, we’re here to help. Contact Time Wellness Detox in Arkansas today to begin your addiction recovery.

Types of Drug Detoxes We Provide

Time Wellness offers on-site drug detox for people who have become dependent on a wide range of substances. Our services include:

Alcohol Detox

Alcohol is among the most commonly abused substances in the United States. Despite its legality, alcohol is a highly addictive and dangerous substance. We’ll help you safely manage the severe withdrawal symptoms that make it so hard to quit drinking.

Drug Detox

Drug addiction can include both illicit substances and prescription medications. Depending on the type of drug you use, you can experience a range of severity during withdrawal—from mild discomfort to life-threatening symptoms.

Fentanyl Detox

Fentanyl, a highly addictive opioid, is the driving factor behind the U.S. opioid crisis. This opioid drug is “approximately 100 times more potent than morphine and 50 times more potent than heroin,” according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA).

Heroin Detox

Heroin is an illegal opioid drug that leads to euphoric sensations, relaxation, and pain relief. Oftentimes, people addicted to prescription painkillers turn to heroin if they are unable to obtain prescription opioid drugs.

Opioid Detox

Opioid drugs include prescription painkillers, like morphine and oxycodone, as well as illegal substances, such as heroin. In addition, opioid drugs can range in potency from a mild analgesic to the highly addictive fentanyl.

Cocaine Detox

Cocaine is an illegal stimulant drug derived from coca leaves native to South America. Cocaine can be snorted as a white powder, injected with a needle when dissolved in a liquid, or smoked in the form of crack-cocaine.

Benzo Detox

Benzodiazepines, or “benzos,” are prescription drugs that treat anxiety disorders, insomnia, and seizures. However, some people misuse their prescription or purchase it illegally. Withdrawal symptoms can be severe and professional help is necessary.

Xanax Detox

Xanax is a type of benzodiazepine that treats anxiety and panic disorders. However, like other benzos, Xanax can be highly addictive and some people misuse their prescription for side effects like euphoria and relaxation.

Kratom Detox

Kratom is derived from a tree native to Southeast Asia. The effects differ depending on the dosage. In low doses, it produces stimulating effects like cocaine or meth. But, in high doses, the effects are similar to the sedative effects of opioids.

Meth Detox

Methamphetamine, also called “crystal meth” or simply “meth,” is a highly addictive stimulant drug so potent that some users become addicted after their first usage. Long-term meth use can lead to significant medical and psychiatric issues.

Symptoms of Drug Withdrawal

The symptoms of drug withdrawal can vary depending on factors such as which drug you have become dependent on, how long you’ve been using this drug, and if you have any co-occurring medical or mental health concerns.

Common symptoms of alcohol withdrawal include:

  • Intense alcohol cravings
  • Increased heart rate and blood pressure
  • Headaches
  • Fever and excessive sweating
  • Gastrointestinal distress
  • Loss of appetite
  • Insomnia
  • Nightmares
  • Exhaustion 

In rare cases, typically involving people who have been drinking heavily for an extended period of time, alcohol withdrawal can involve a life-threatening set of symptoms known as alcohol withdrawal delirium or delirium tremens (DTs).

This experience can involve:

  • Extreme confusion and disorientation
  • Auditory, visual, and/or tactile hallucinations
  • Dangerously high heart rate and body temperature
  • Tics and tremors
  • Seizure

Someone who is withdrawing from heroin, fentanyl, or another opioid may experience symptoms such as:

  • Powerful opioid cravings
  • Watery eyes and runny nose
  • Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea
  • Fever and chills
  • Heart palpitations
  • Abdominal cramping
  • Pain in muscles and bones
  • Appetite loss
  • Insomnia
  • Anxiety
  • Agitation and irritability
  • Depression

Withdrawal from stimulants such as cocaine and methamphetamine may cause:

  • Strong cravings for cocaine
  • Pervasive exhaustion
  • Anxiety and irritability
  • Depression
  • Anhedonia (sense of emotional numbness)
  • Disrupted sleep patterns (including insomnia or hypersomnia)
  • Problems concentrating or focusing
  • Paranoia
  • Appetite changes
  • Suicidal thoughts

Quitting Drugs Cold Turkey

Quitting drugs “cold turkey” means ending your substance use abruptly on your own, without professional support. 

Though some people are able to stop using drugs this way, the cold turkey approach can be problematic for many reasons, including:

  • Drug withdrawal can be a highly unpleasant experience. When you try to get through it on your own, the physical and psychological distress can quickly become overwhelming. If you’re in a place where you have easy access to addictive drugs, the desire to end your distress can push you back into active substance use.
  • Withdrawal is usually a temporary experience. But while you’re in the middle of it, it can feel like your symptoms are never going to end. Not knowing what to expect, or being unsure of how long the experience is likely to last, can also cause you to abandon your efforts to end your drug use.
  • Failing to get through withdrawal can be a frustrating and demoralizing experience. If you don’t have the support you need at this crucial time, it may be a long time before you’re ready to try again, which means you will remain at risk for the myriad potential dangers of compulsive drug use.
  • In some cases, such with people who have severe alcoholism, withdrawal can literally be a life-threatening experience. If you try to quit drinking on your own, by the time you realize you are in crisis, it may be too late to get the help you need.

When you choose to complete withdrawal at our drug detox in Arkansas, we can address these and other concerns. For example:

  • While you’re with us, you will be in a closely supervised environment where you won’t have access to recreational drugs. This takes away the temptation to “treat” your symptoms by using the drug you’re trying to quit.
  • Depending on the nature and severity of your symptoms, your treatment team may provide both medical and therapeutic support to help you manage any discomfort. 
  • The team of professionals who care for you while you’re in our drug detox center will be familiar with all aspects of the withdrawal process. They can help you understand what symptoms you will likely develop, and how long those symptoms will last. This can eliminate fear of the unknown and help you maintain your motivation. 
  • At Time Wellness Detox, you treatment team will also be prepared to address any contingencies that can threaten your health. The moment you experience any concerning symptoms, they can take immediate action to keep you safe.
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How Long Does Drug Detox Last?

As is also the case with the types of symptoms you develop, the amount of time that drug detox lasts can be influenced by the specifics of your substance use.

Generally speaking, the acute phase of drug detox usually lasts five to 10 days. Symptoms typically peak within the first three to five days, then begin to slowly subside. As you begin to regain your physical strength and cognitive clarity, you’ll be able to fully engage in residential or outpatient therapy, where you can begin to build a foundation for long-term recovery.

Though rare, some people develop post-acute withdrawal syndrome (PAWS). This involves extended symptoms – primarily cravings and other psychological or cognitive symptoms – that can last for months or even years after other symptoms have ended. 

Another benefit of going through withdrawal at a reputable drug detox is that your team can prepare you to address challenges such as PAWS in a healthy manner, without undermining your recovery.

Can I Detox from Drugs at Home?

Can you detox from drugs at home? Yes, it’s possible do to so. 

Should you detox at home? As discussed in the “Quitting Drugs Cold Turkey” section above, taking this approach can be a bad idea for several reasons.

If you try to detox at home, you won’t have access to the professional interventions that can minimize your distress and protect your health. But you will probably be able to acquire the substance you’re trying to stop using, which means your likelihood of a safe and successful experience can be substantially reduced.

Begin Drug Detox in Arkansas Today

To learn more about drug detox in Arkansas, or to schedule a free consultation at Time Wellness Detox, please visit our Contact page or call us today.

Does Insurance Cover Drug Detox in Arkansas?

Most major forms of insurance cover drug detox in Arkansas, though the extent of this type of coverage depends on the specifics of your individual policy.

If you have any questions about using insurance to pay for drug detox, the Time Wellness Detox team is here to help. With your permission, we can coordinate directly with your provider to confirm your coverage and verify your benefits.

Don’t let concerns about paying for detox prevent you from seeking help to get through withdrawal. We will be happy to help you find the answers you’re looking for, so that you can make the most informed decisions about your treatment.

We Do Not Accept Medicare or Medicaid

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