Overcome Amphetamine Induced Psychosis
Amphetamine Induced Psychosis
While several hallucinogenic drugs can result in intermittent psychosis years after the individual has discontinued use, methamphetamine-related psychosis is increasingly proving to be the most persistent and chronic drug-related psychosis due to the long-lasting and sometimes irreversible molecular, structural, and chemical changes that meth can cause in a user’s brain.
Symptoms of Amphetamine Use and Psychosis
Amphetamine psychosis can occur from the overuse/excessive dosing of any amphetamine-based stimulant. Symptoms of withdrawal from amphetamines commonly include delusions of persecution and other pronounced forms of paranoia; extreme agitation; auditory and visual hallucinations; and strange beliefs.
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Treatment for Amphetamine Induced Psychosis
People who are misusing amphetamines might show extreme signs of psychosis. They need specialised dual-diagnosis treatment. Due to the complexity of a dual-diagnosis condition, a residential rehabilitation programme is recommended for lasting recovery.
Castle Craig offers comprehensive care for dual-diagnosis patients in our Extended Care Unit. Read more about amphetamine psychosis and addiction here.
CATCH Recovery is a leading outpatient clinic in London that provides exceptional addiction treatment services for patients struggling with substance misuse disorders. The clinic offers personalized treatment plans that are tailored to meet the unique needs of each patient, with a team of highly trained and experienced addiction specialists who work closely with patients to help them achieve long-term recovery.
