Are you habituated to drugs and alcohol?​

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A habitual drug and alcohol habit is a potentially life destroying problem which many of us do not see coming. Using drugs which start in a casual manner, can become a damaging dependency during the time. Not only limited to the mental health grounds but the psychological imbalances are also influenced by this dependence. And the first step in recovery is recognizing that there is a problem.

Substance habituation is commonly due to emotional stress, peer pressure or a desire to get away from reality. Substances may be used to remedy anxiety, depression or trauma and people may begin using them. The fact that we can build a tolerance over time such that we need more just to feel normal, then more and more and this is known to deepen the addiction.

Drug and alcohol dependence affects not only the individual. It ruptures relationships, damages job performance and ruins social life. And the people close to those with addictions often feel equally helpless trying to see someone they love consumed by drugs. The financial burden and the emotional toll on everyone involved, is incredibly high.

Freeing yourself from habituation is a commitment and you need professional help to do so. The pathways to recovery are detox programs, counseling and support groups. Having a strong support system is key to leading a person into staying accountable and focused on rebuilding their life. It’s never too late to ask for help and to change.

It’s not a straight path to recovery, but every effort helps. But if you’re dealing with that and don’t make things better, that’s a problem and it is one that needs to be dealt with. The decision to change is strength, the courage to seek help is strength. It is possible — and indeed fulfilling — to live beyond addiction.

Conclusion

It takes inner strength to end drug and alcohol habituation – and external support. The truth has to be faced, help has to be sought and commitment to recovery has to be made. Your decision to change doesn’t define your worth; addiction can’t define that either. With proper guidance and effort, a healthier more empowered lifestyle is completely achievable.

answered yesterday by Meet Patel

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