Find Serenity from Huber Heights, Ohio
Huber Heights, Ohio is a city of over 38,000 residents and a suburb of Dayton. Being so close to a big city, residents have the best of big city adventure and small town charm.
The disease of addiction has reached epidemic proportions in America in recent years and it has left no community unaffected, not even Huber Heights.
If you or someone you know suffers from addiction, give us a call or reach out to someone close to you to get the help you need and deserve. Our experts are ready and willing to answer all your questions and walk you through the admissions process. Our number is (866) 578-7471.
Is Addiction Really a Disease?
Addiction is a disease, not a moral failing. The medical community classifies addiction as a mental illness characterized by compulsive drug seeking and consumption, loss of control over use, and continuing to use despite negative consequences.
People who suffer from addiction only see a progressively worse symptoms and do not get better without expert help. The best way to recover from these symptoms is to enter a treatment center or a 12-step program in Huber Heights, OH.
There are four stages of addiction, namely experimentation, social use, dangerous use, and, finally, addiction. Some people are heavy users, but not addicted, and stay in stages two or three for decades, while others progress through all four stages at lightning speed.
Who is at Risk?
There is no way to predict who will become addicted or when. Essentially, everyone is at risk for developing an addiction. There are risk factors for addiction, however these factors do not guarantee that an addiction will develop in someone with them or that a lack of risk factors will provide immunity. Some people become addicted with no warning.
The risk factors are having a family history of addiction, having another mental disorder, peer pressure to use, anxiety, depression, loneliness, exposure to addictive substances, lack of family involvement and others. Even if you have no risk factors, you can still develop an addiction. If you have already become addicted, reach out and get help.