Vyvanse vs Adderall compares two leading ADHD stimulants, how long they last, how they work, side effects, misuse risks, and which may be safer for adults, teens, and people in recovery.
What is Tranq? Tranq is the street name for xylazine, a non-opioid veterinary sedative increasingly found mixed with fentanyl. It causes deep sedation, severe skin wounds, and raises overdose risk because naloxone does not reverse its effects.
Opioid overdoses happen fast and minutes matter. Learn how to recognize the warning signs, use naloxone correctly, and access overdose treatment and recovery care in New Jersey.
Fentanyl-laced pills and powders drive sudden overdoses. Learn real-world safety steps (test strips, naloxone), warning signs, and how treatment works, from detox to outpatient and aftercare.
Knowing how alcohol problems progress, from risky use to dependence, helps you act sooner and safer. This article explains clinical stages, key warning signs, when detox is medically necessary, and the evidence-based treatments (CBT, CM, and FDA-approved meds).
This article covers the early and long-term signs of meth addiction, what’s an emergency, and how to take safe next steps, from calm conversations and crash care to evidence-based treatment (Contingency Management, CBT, MI) and overdose safety.
Risk factors for alcoholism include family history, early drinking, trauma, chronic stress, and mental health issues like anxiety or depression. This guide covers how those risks build, how they show up in New Jersey.
Functional alcoholism can look “together”, steady job, family, routine, but it’s still Alcohol Use Disorder. Watch for rising tolerance, blackouts, morning drinks, or mixing with sleep/anxiety meds.
Schedule a chemical dependency evaluation near you. In 60–90 minutes, a licensed clinician uses DSM-5-TR and ASAM to assess symptoms, withdrawal risk, and level of care. Bring ID, insurance, medications, and records. Get a clear, judgment-free plan for safe treatment.
Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is common and treatable in New Jersey. Learn the DSM-5 signs, when withdrawal needs medical detox, which medications help (naltrexone, acamprosate, disulfiram), and how to start therapy.
