#Opiate Addiction

[paranoiadotcom]

walked my dog and im smoking some cigs(and bong rips ofc) its actually cold in texas rn! its gonna be a boring friday night but wtvvv. im getting paid next week🙏

also please lmk if u wanna be mutuals!

[ajokeaboutadog]

[selfmedblves]

Hey everyone. I am currently going through a tough time rn. I overdosed on fentanyl last night and briefly died. But from my brief face off with death, I'm now stronger. I know I can fight through the worst of it. I have struggled with extreme depression for the last five years. So much so that I had turned to opiates to self medicate. I'm surprised I'm even alive.

I'm glad I'm alive.

[tattedkaylaa]

90 days sober from heavy fentanyl an meth use before photos down here 👇

[paranoiadotcom]

been sober except weed and nicotine im going COOOKOOOO

[eggmcmuffin666]

Craving an oxy blunt

[fentanyl-rabbits]

Crying my eyes out over my own stupidity becoming an addict

[tattedkaylaa]

Heavy carfentanyl & meth addict. Now 90 days sober 🤙

[amyyycatherine]

I have a lot to say.

My name is Amy, I am new here, but I have a lot to say. I am not really sure how this works, but I believe that it is okay for me to just get up here and talk. I have been through a lot in my 43 years of life, and I just think that it is finally time that I have a platform to tell my story. I doubt anyone will really want to read it, but I hear that it is therapeutic to get it all out into words anyways. What it will be is a different post for each part that I want to discuss.

In case anyone does want to follow along, I must give warning that there may be some trigger warnings, but I will be as pg13 as I can. At some point we will be discussing the foster care system, and yes, I was blessed enough to get adopted but that did not keep me out of the system, we'll talk about when I was abducted and what happened after, we will discuss addiction, how I became a widow at a young as and why I am still single almost 9 years later, we will discuss my cats just because I love them and they are cute, how I had a child young and that ended me up in a group home, we will discuss mental health and the lack thereof and youth psychiatric wards, and there is probably more that I am missing but that is just to give you an idea.

I am sure it already sounds insane; I always joke that I could be my own lifetime movie, but the sad truth is that I probably could. I am okay in my life now, but it's taken me a long time to get here, and I am finally ready to tell my story, spread awareness, and hope that my story may help someone else. Also, the way I write and post my story, it may not go in order of how it happened, but that is okay.

[highwithhoney-2]

i need blues

ANYONE IN MESA,TEMPE, PHOENIX ARIZONA HAVE ANY PILLS IM DYING

Please SEND ME A TEXT

(623)-286-4802

[marilynannevlog]

BUY SUBOXONE ONLINE: MEDICINE FOR OPIATE ADDICTION

Suboxone is a FDA-Approved medication which is combined with buprenorphine, and naloxone. Suboxone has 2 variants: suboxone 8mg and 2 mg. Suboxone works instantly after 20 minutes of the first dose. It helps to reduce and control opioid symptoms. You can take a suboxone pill with water or without water it can work effectively. Pregnant women cannot take suboxone. You can buy Suboxone online Without Doctor's Prescription legally and safely.

Visit Here: https://cosmodix.com/adhd/suboxone/

[recovery4ever]

"Harness Food's Power to Combat Alcohol Cravings and Rebuild Your Life"

Alcohol cravings are difficult to manage and can represent a major challenge for those who are undergoing treatment for addiction. That’s why it’s so important to develop effective strategies to overcome them. Eating certain types of food can help reduce the intensity of cravings. A few examples of these include:

High-fiber carbohydrates like oatmeal, brown rice, quinoa, and bran cereals

Leafy greens like spinach or kale

Omega-3-rich foods like fish and flaxseeds

It’s important to create a meal plan for each day and stick to it, as it can provide enough structure to combat the urge to drink. Regular, consistent meals and snacks can keep blood sugar levels even, and thus reduce the possibility of cravings. Moreover, having balanced meals can improve the way people feel both physically and mentally. Eating plenty of fresh produce is helpful as well. Whole fruits and vegetables are nutritionally dense and can help reduce cravings. Eating snacks that are high in protein and complex carbohydrates can also be beneficial. Hummus, almonds, and nut butters are some examples of healthy snacks that can help with cravings. Hydrating throughout the day is important too. Staying hydrated is essential to physical and mental health. While drinking too much water can be a challenge for those recovering from addiction, it can be helpful to prepare a schedule that increases hydration levels in a gentle and progressive way. Nutritional counseling can be especially beneficial for those who are recovering from alcohol abuse and addiction. Working closely with a nutritionist or dietitian can be hugely advantageous, as they will be able to create an individualized plan that meets the needs of each patient. At Banyan Treatment Center, we understand the importance of nutrition when it comes to addicted patients. We have certified nutritionists and dietitians on staff, who can help put together an individualized plan tailored to each patient's specific needs. We offer comprehensive drug rehabilitation services, as well as various types of behavioral, psychological, and holistic counseling. Contact us today to learn more about our addiction treatment centers.

[banyan-philadelphia]

Jenkem: Need to Know Facts for those Struggling with Addiction in Philadelphia

.

Jenkem: Need to Know Facts from Philadelphia

Jenkem is an inhalant composed of decayed human waste and fermented with yeast or other bacteria. Originating in Africa, Jenkem has found its way to the streets of the United States including Philadelphia, and is becoming increasingly popular with young, impressionable teens. Here are five quick facts about Jenkem that people in Philadelphia need to know:

Jenkem is created by sealing human waste in a plastic bag and allowing it to ferment and produce gases.

The fumes that are inhaled create hallucinations and a sense of euphoria.

Long-term use of Jenkem can result in deteriorating mental health, physical harm and addiction.

Jenkem is a Schedule 1 drug, and its possession or use carries severe punishment in many states, including Pennsylvania.

It is important to educate yourself and your loved ones about the risks associated with Jenkem and other inhalants.

Overall, it is important to be aware of the dangers of Jenkem and other inhalants. If a loved one is using Jenkem, please consult the substance abuse experts at Banyan Treatment Center for information and support about how to help them. Additionally, more information can be found on the Banyan blog to learn the facts and stay informed.

[kdtha1]

[witchy-fibro-hippie]

Found out that two of my photos are going to be displayed in a local gallery next month 📷

The theme is personal transformation due to opiate addiction

Here’s the bio I wrote:

Molly has been taking pictures of abandoned properties across New York State since 2008. In 2015, she lost her ”cousin-bestie” Sean to a heroin overdose. Losing him so suddenly and tragically was extremely traumatic. She misses his physical presence in her life and often finds herself looking back on their happy memories, wishing for just one more day together. Taking photographs helps Molly cope with the waves of grief that ebb and flow over her by giving her a creative outlet to express herself emotionally. Getting out and adventuring through these places feeds her soul with restorative energy.

I post my photos on social media but this is the first time my physical prints will be displayed somewhere within my community and I am beyond excited and proud of myself. If ya like my photos, check out my instagram, it’s provided in this post 😁