Private Medical Detox Center
Why You Can Count on Pacific Bay Recovery
The first step we take with our patients is substance abuse detox. Chemical dependency is dangerous and must be broken in a comfortable and positive setting, like Pacific Bay Recovery‘s rehab center. We perform systematic withdrawal, easing the discomfort of withdrawal from whichever substance dependence you suffer from. Pacific Bay Recovery is one of the top San Diego medical drug and alcohol detox centers. We help individual from all over the United States who are looking for a very private program to recover. Our Admissions team will help arrange travel if help is needed to overcome barriers to get to treatment. We want to make the opportunity to receive help, be as seamless as possible, because it is a very big decision to reach out for help. Give our Admissions Team a call now for a confidential assessment.
How can we help you fight chemical dependency?
- We offer carefully planned and executed medical assistance from a multidisciplinary team of highly skilled professionals.
- We assess your medical and emotional needs and can prescribe counseling and psychiatric assistance when necessary.
- We can help you identify relapse triggers and learn strategies to cope.
We tailor strategies, at our San Diego detox clinic, to meet your unique needs and always make sure a long-term treatment and recovery plan is set into place.
After medical drug detox or medical alcohol detox, a patient usually receives inpatient treatment followed by treatment in an outpatient setting. To learn more about how the top medical detox center in Southern California will help you, contact the Pacific Bay Recovery office at (619) 350-8220. Our staff can assist with emergency detox situations. Request your free evaluation today!
An Overview of Systematic Withdrawal (Medical Detox)
Inpatient integrative medical detox has a very high success rate for quickly withdrawing people from drugs. This is a seven-day process that allows the addict to return to normal life and work without extensive inpatient treatment.
Systematic withdrawal from addictive substances is carried out under medical supervision, which involves board-certified physicians, registered nurses, and other healthcare workers.
Heroin and prescription opiates produce uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms, and often necessitate an overnight stay at an inpatient facility. For most patients, the withdrawal symptoms are so severe that many addicts continue to use to avoid them.
Our recovery center offers a comprehensive treatment program that includes detoxification from substances. The treatment options are designed to meet the specific needs of the person seeking help. The levels of care are supplemented with family counseling, individual therapy, and many aftercare services.
Detoxification (medical detox) is the process by which the body rids itself of addictive substances and toxins. These accumulate through a prolonged addiction or from mere exposure to a particular substance.
Medical detox from drugs and/or alcohol is the primary step in treatment. Most addicts and alcoholics enter treatment at a time when use of a substance excessive, or when a crisis occurs.
Proper addiction treatment involves medically managed detoxification. This helps rapidly rid the client of substances and curb cravings. Once detox is complete, the brain’s neurochemistry is somewhat stabilized so an accurate assessment can be made.
Our multiple aftercare programs offer many drug and alcohol treatment options. These services are specifically designed to help people during the critical recovery period. The first option is ongoing residential treatment, where a person may choose to stay inpatient for their rehabilitation. The other choices is intensive outpatient services, which include counseling, peer support, and ongoing educational sessions.
When an individual becomes addicted to one or more substances, both physical and psychological dependence occurs. The physical addiction is a medical issue, requiring real medical treatment. Medications are used for the rapid withdrawal process to alleviate harmful and unpleasant symptoms associated with stopping drug use.
The physician and healthcare workers administer safer medications that work on the brain much like the abused substance does. Once treatment begins, the patient no longer has the urge or physical need to use drugs and/or alcohol, as the substitute medication fulfils the physical requirements.
The medications act on brain transmitters and receptors in the same way the drugs and alcohol do. This way, the medicines signal the brain to stop the withdrawal symptoms that occur when a substance is abruptly stopped.
An inpatient rehabilitation facility is the safest setting for medical detoxification. Most of these centers help the patient concentrate on recovery and focus on lifestyle changes and coping with addiction. Recover is an ongoing process, so the medical staff are specially trained to assist people who are overcoming powerful addictions.