Addiction affects millions of people and every type of family. It’s not about weakness, and it’s not something that just goes away. It’s a complex condition—but it’s also treatable.

If you’re here, you may be wondering if treatment is the next step, for yourself or for someone close to you. Whether you’re facing active addiction, managing mental health symptoms, or trying to make sense of it all, you are not alone. At MPower Wellness, we know how hard it can be to reach out. We also know how powerful it is when you do.

With the right support, people do recover, and they go on to lead meaningful, connected lives. Recovery doesn’t mean life becomes perfect, it means learning how to move through challenges with more clarity, purpose, and support. It’s about rebuilding trust, restoring health, and discovering what life can look like without the weight of addiction.

Addictions We Treat

Alcohol addiction

Alcohol is a central nervous system depressant that is widely used and socially accepted, yet it has a high potential for addiction. Alcohol use disorder is marked by an inability to control drinking, tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, and continued use despite health, legal, or interpersonal problems.

Prescription Drug Addiction

Addiction to prescription drugs can involve various substances, including opioids, stimulants, and sedatives. Misuse often begins with a legitimate medical need but can escalate into compulsive use. Dependence may develop through increased tolerance and the need to maintain perceived normal functioning.

Opiate addiction

Opiates refer to naturally occurring substances derived from the opium poppy, such as morphine and codeine. These drugs are highly addictive due to their potent effects on the brain’s reward system. Chronic use leads to tolerance, withdrawal, and behavioral patterns consistent with substance use disorder.

Oxycontin addiction

OxyContin is a time-release formulation of oxycodone, a powerful opioid used to manage chronic pain. Its slow-release mechanism is often bypassed by individuals seeking a euphoric high, which increases the risk of addiction. Long-term misuse can lead to significant physical and psychological dependence.

Percocet addiction

Percocet, a prescription medication combining oxycodone and acetaminophen, is commonly prescribed for pain relief. Its opioid component carries a high potential for addiction. Individuals may develop physical dependence and find themselves escalating doses to achieve the same effects, increasing the risk of misuse.

Benzodiazepine addiction

Benzodiazepines are central nervous system depressants prescribed for anxiety, insomnia, and seizures. When used over time or in high doses, they can lead to addiction, characterized by increasing tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, and a persistent urge to use the drug despite harmful consequences.

Heroin addiction

Heroin is an illicit opioid derived from morphine with a high risk for addiction. It enters the brain quickly, creating a rapid and intense sense of euphoria. This immediate reward reinforces repeated use, which quickly leads to tolerance, dependence, and severe physical withdrawal symptoms.

Cocaine addiction

Cocaine is a powerful stimulant that produces a short but intense high. Its addictive potential lies in its rapid action on dopamine pathways in the brain. Repeated use can lead to compulsive drug-seeking behavior and long-term alterations in brain function associated with addiction.

Marijuana addiction

Marijuana is one of the most commonly used psychoactive substances in the United States. While not everyone who uses it becomes addicted, some individuals develop cannabis use disorder, which includes tolerance, withdrawal, and difficulty controlling use despite negative effects on daily life.

Methamphetamine addiction

Methamphetamine is a synthetic stimulant that affects the central nervous system. Its powerful effects on dopamine release contribute to a high potential for addiction. Users may become rapidly dependent, often experiencing intense cravings and continuing use despite serious medical or social consequences.

Crack addiction

Crack cocaine is a highly addictive stimulant that produces intense, rapid euphoria. Its short-lived effects often lead users to binge, increasing the likelihood of addiction. Chronic use alters brain function, especially in reward and impulse control systems, contributing to compulsive drug-seeking behavior.

Kratom addiction

Kratom is a plant-derived substance with stimulant and opioid-like properties, depending on the dose. Although sometimes marketed as a natural remedy, repeated use can lead to dependence. Users may experience cravings, tolerance, and withdrawal symptoms, all signs of addiction.

MDMA addiction

MDMA, also known as ecstasy or molly, is a synthetic drug that alters mood and perception. While it may not cause the same type of physical dependence as opioids or alcohol, MDMA addiction can involve psychological cravings and repeated use that interferes with daily functioning.

Ketamine addiction

Ketamine is a dissociative anesthetic with hallucinogenic properties. Though initially developed for medical use, recreational misuse has grown due to its euphoric and out-of-body effects. Repeated use may lead to psychological addiction, marked by compulsive behaviors and drug-seeking.

Inhalant addiction

Inhalants refer to a broad category of volatile substances—such as solvents, aerosols, and gases—that are inhaled to produce mind-altering effects. Addiction to inhalants can develop quickly, especially in younger individuals, and is associated with compulsive use despite severe cognitive and physical health consequences.

Salvia addiction

Salvia divinorum is a potent psychoactive plant that can cause intense but short-lived hallucinations. While it is not chemically addictive in the traditional sense, repeated use may lead to psychological dependence. Individuals may begin to seek out the dissociative experiences as a way to escape emotional discomfort or underlying mental health concerns.

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Struggling with addiction or mental health? You don’t have to face it alone—request a confidential call today.

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Addiction and substance abuse treatment