At-Home Prescription Drug Addiction Treatment

Recover From Prescription Drug Addiction Treatment in the Comfort and Privacy of Home

ALYST Health offers a fully at-home prescription drug addiction treatment program customized to each participant’s needs. Our treatment model is designed for individuals seeking help but whose lifestyle, responsibilities, or routine aren’t compatible with conventional addiction treatment centers.

Our Approach to Prescription Drug Addiction Treatment

Prescription drug addiction can be one of the most challenging addictions to treat because individuals may rationalize abuse as legally acceptable or medically necessary. However, when prescription drug use begins to negatively impact an individual’s overall quality of life or other day-to-day responsibilities, ALYST Health is here to help with at-home treatment options.

ALYST’s fully at-home prescription drug addiction recovery model empowers individuals with everything needed to heal from the comfort and privacy of home without disrupting daily life. Traditional rehab centers often require participants to uproot their daily lives, leaving jobs, families, and other obligations behind.

By receiving treatment in a familiar, supportive environment, participants can more easily apply newly learned coping strategies to real-life challenges. ALYST’s treatment model enhances the healing process, maintains family and social support systems, and reduces the stigma that often prevents individuals from seeking in-person care.

Our comprehensive program offers:

Our prescription drug addiction treatment model offers the option to deliver all of the above as a complete concierge solution or as standalone services.

Take the Addiction Quiz

If someone you care about could be addicted to prescription drugs, take our addiction quiz to gain clarity and take the next steps.

DNA-Based Testing for Prescription Drug Addiction

At ALYST Health, we are enhancing addiction treatment with DNA-based, non-invasive testing. Our team offers a personalized approach to overcoming addiction with:

  • Precise Medication Monitoring: Our testing provides clear data on what medications have been taken and in what dosage, ensuring accurate usage tracking.
  • Improved Treatment Compliance: By identifying specific patterns of medication consumption, we work with healthcare providers to support participants in maintaining adherence to prescribed regimens.

For individuals struggling with prescription drug addiction, medication compliance is crucial. Non-compliance can lead to relapse, overdose, or further health complications. With DNA-based testing, we empower both participants and healthcare providers to:

  • Monitor adherence to treatment protocols in real time.
  • Detect any misuse or overuse of prescription medications.
  • Build accountability, a cornerstone of recovery.
Close up, scientist in lab collect dna sample in test tube with cotton swab

Common Questions About Prescription Addiction

Prescription medication is a pharmaceutical drug that requires a medical prescription to be legally dispensed, possessed, and used. Many prescribed medications have become household names and may be medically justified, making it more difficult to recognize a prescription addiction than other types of addictions. They are widely available and, like alcohol, don’t carry the same stigma associated with illicit drug use. Still, more than 50,000 individuals died in 2019 as a result of overdosing on prescribed medications.

Prescription drug addiction can be difficult to spot, but individuals struggling with addiction often exhibit a pattern of:

  • Hostility
  • Irritability
  • Taking More Than Prescribed
  • Appearing Intoxicated
  • Excessive Energy or Extreme Lethargy
  • Changes in Sleeping and Eating Patterns
  • Mood Swings
  • Visiting Multiple Doctors (“Doctor Shopping”)
  • “Borrowing” or “Losing” Prescribed Medications
  • Using Prescriptions at a Faster Rate Than Prescribed
  • Crushing or Breaking Up Pills
  • Lying About the Amount of Medication Used
  • Stashing Medication in Multiple Places
  • Stealing or Forging Prescriptions

There are many different classes of prescription medications. Some of the most common groups prone to abuse are:

  • Opioids: Trigger the brain’s reward system to induce a state of euphoria.
  • Barbiturates: Sedative, sleep-inducing drugs derived from barbituric acid.
  • Antidepressants: Prescribed to prevent or treat depression.
  • Benzodiazepine: Used for treating anxiety, seizures, or insomnia.
  • Sedatives: Slow down brain activity to promote relaxation.
  • Stimulants: Increase activity of the central nervous system and body.
  • Hypnotics: Induce sleep to treat insomnia.

Across the different classes of prescription medications, the ones most commonly abused include:

  • OxyContin
  • Xanax
  • Valium
  • Percocet
  • Lortab
  • Ambien
  • Adderall
  • Vyvanse
  • Ritalin
  • Norco
  • Promethazine
  • Robitussin
  • Klonopin
  • Seroquel
  • Wellbutrin
  • Vicodin
  • Opana
  • Trazodone
  • Soma
  • Gabapentin
  • Phenobarbital
  • Hydrocodone

Because of their different classes, these drugs produce different effects. For medication-specific side effects, please consult a physician or review your prescription information.

Depending on the specification medication(s), chronic prescription drug abuse can lead to:

  • Liver Failure
  • Kidney Damage
  • Respiratory Failure
  • Chronic Insomnia
  • Nausea
  • Stomach Irritation
  • Decreased Cognitive Function

Yes, prescription drug addiction can significantly impact mental health, exacerbating or leading to conditions like anxiety, depression, and mood disorders. Addressing both physical dependency and mental health concerns is essential for comprehensive recovery.

Prescription Drug Addiction Recovery From the Comfort and Privacy of Your Own Home

Prescription drug abuse is life-threatening. If you or a loved one are at risk, please fill out the form below or give us a call for a confidential consultation. We’ll help you determine if our at-home treatment program is right for your recovery goals.