Hi,I am Dr. Alexander H. Sheppe (Psychiatrist). I will be looking into your question and guiding you through the process. Please write your question below.
i have been addicted to loracets for going on 3 years now.i have also shwn signs of symptoms and signs of depression.there have been many problems goin on in my life such as divorce 6 months ago, evicted from my home,legal issues,etc.my question is how do i go about helping myself. i also have @ young kids that need me sober and happy.what medications or steps do you recomend and what type of doctor do i need to see for help.i do not believe i need rehab.just maybe medication to help me with getting off the drug. all advice will be greatly appreciated.thank you.
Ok, here's the key point: the reactive part of the brain..that immediately responds to threats, that puts emotion and direction onto a situation works 3 to 10 times faster than the thinking part. This reactive part of the brain is entirely shared in structure and function among mammals. Basically, if it doesn't work in dog training it won't work on addiction. Several things work at the 20% to 50% rate while going it alone has a lower success rate: 1) 12 step programs (putting the dog into a herd of dogs is a training method) 2) Substitution (methadone or suboxone or perhaps blockers such as naloxone. The blocker William BUrroughs used is not generally available and only by prescription).
Also avoiding people, contexts, drugs and drug assisting items (paraphenalia) is helpful.
I find this answer helpful
You found this answer helpful
Note: For further guidance on mental health, Click here.
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Suggest Treatment For Loracets Addiction
Ok, here s the key point: the reactive part of the brain..that immediately responds to threats, that puts emotion and direction onto a situation works 3 to 10 times faster than the thinking part. This reactive part of the brain is entirely shared in structure and function among mammals. Basically, if it doesn t work in dog training it won t work on addiction. Several things work at the 20% to 50% rate while going it alone has a lower success rate: 1) 12 step programs (putting the dog into a herd of dogs is a training method) 2) Substitution (methadone or suboxone or perhaps blockers such as naloxone. The blocker William BUrroughs used is not generally available and only by prescription). Also avoiding people, contexts, drugs and drug assisting items (paraphenalia) is helpful.