Sober living

The Substance

2025-10-24T08:37:35+00:00January 11th, 2025|Sober living|

It’s easily Quaid’s best acting in recent memory, and it’s not even the best one in the movie. Fargeat shows sympathy for both Elisabeth and Sue’s plights as one might for Frankenstein and the monster he creates. What begins as an experiment towards a new beginning quickly warps with unintended consequences. The Substance premiered at

The role of art therapy in addiction recovery

2025-10-16T04:45:46+00:00May 10th, 2024|Sober living|

Overall, these creative strategies enhance resilience and community support, significantly enriching the recovery process. Additionally, practices that incorporate mindfulness and creative expression provide valuable opportunities for reflection and connection, promoting overall well-being. In group settings, creative thinking can strengthen awareness and trust, helping to alleviate feelings of isolation through enhanced group cohesion. Moreover, mindfulness can

Alcohol & Sleep: How Drinking Impacts Sleep

2025-10-09T13:45:05+00:00June 16th, 2023|Sober living|

It’s true that alcohol can make you feel drowsy and relaxed, especially after a long day. Alcohol acts as a central nervous system depressant, slowing down brain activity and making you feel calmer, which may seem like the perfect recipe for falling asleep. If you want to insomnia after stopping drinking minimize the effects of

“Alcoholic Nose:” Is Alcohol Really the Cause?

2025-10-23T13:25:56+00:00March 16th, 2021|Sober living|

This article aims to foster greater empathy and understanding for this specific skin disorder. In many cases, rhinophyma is not linked to alcohol use, and assuming otherwise does a disservice to those affected. If your rhinophyma is more advanced, laser therapy may be a worthwhile treatment option. Demographics and Risk Factors Tell them about your

Recommend Evidence-Based Treatment: Know the Options National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism NIAAA

2025-10-23T13:17:17+00:00December 21st, 2020|Sober living|

Just like any other medical condition, people with substance use disorders deserve to have a range of treatment options available to them. Scientists are working to develop a larger menu of pharmaceutical treatments that could be tailored to individual needs. Cognitive–behavioral therapy can take place one-on-one with a therapist or in small groups. This form of

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