Commercial for Cliffside Malibu – Drug Rehab Center Alcohol Abuse Treatment
Commercial for Cliffside Malibu – Drug Rehab Center Alcohol Abuse Treatment – Commercial for Cliffside Malibu – Drug Rehab Center Alcohol Abuse Treatment featuring actor (elliott ehlers)
Amanda Bynes Mental Health Update: Judge Commends Actress' Mother for …
Bynes received treatment for mental illenss at UCLA's medical center before she was transfered to a mental rehabilitation facility in Malibu called The Canyon. In December, the former Nickelodeon child star was released into the care of her parents in …
Read more on Latino Post
Alcohol Problems London Hypnotherapy, With Alix Needham
Alcohol problems London Hypnotherapy, with Alix Needham – The video extols the virtues of using advanced hypnotherapy techniques to bring about long lasting significant changes to a person and their lifestyle. Alcoh…
Addiction to Alcohol Shortening Life Expectancy in Russia, Finds Study
A study published in BMJ cited climate, unemployment problems, culture and stress playing a major role in forcing Russians to consume more alcohol, making it the fourth country in Europe to consume large volume of alcohol every year. In addition to …
Read more on IBTimes India
Legal, Regulated Heroin Could Have Saved Philip Seymour Hoffman
Legal, Regulated Heroin Could Have Saved Philip Seymour Hoffman
According to the Center for Disease Control, “opioid analgesics, such as oxycodone, hydrocodone, and methadone, were involved in about 3 of every 4 pharmaceutical overdose deaths” and “38,329 people died from a drug overdose in the United States in …
Read more on Daily Beast
FDA approves Vimizim for Morquio A syndrome
… priority review voucher underscores the agency's commitment to making treatments available to patients with rare diseases,” Andrew E. Mulberg, MD, deputy director of the division of gastroenterology and inborn errors products in the FDA's Center …
Read more on Healio
What Exactly Is a “Dry Drunk”?
Question by oaksterdamhippiechick: What exactly is a “dry drunk”?
Best answer:
Answer by nhbaritone
It’s a phrase used to describe the personality characteristics of alcoholics who have stopped drinking but many of whom continue to be narcissistic, blaming, irresponsible, and often abusive. The phrase, frequently used among the Alcoholics Anonymous community and those who work with alcoholics, suggests that those who have simply stopped drinking and have not dealt with either (A) the issues that they were numbing away with the booze or (B) the harm caused by years of alcohol abuse, that these people are not fully in recovery. They are encouraged to pursue the entire 12-steps of A.A., which includes looking at their actions and the people they harm.
Hoffman's 'dealer' Wants Rehab Over Prison
Hoffman's 'dealer' wants rehab over prison
The accused heroin dealer who cops believe sold drugs to actor Philip Seymour Hoffman said in court papers Tuesday that he is a raging addict in need of help – asking to be sent to a court-ordered treatment program in a bid to stay out of prison …
Read more on New York Post
30-day hospital readmission rates vary after inpatient rehab
Nearly 12% of Medicare patients who receive inpatient rehabilitation following discharge from acute-care hospitalization are readmitted to the hospital within 30 days after discharge from the rehabilitation facility, according to a study in the Feb. 12 …
Read more on ModernMedicine