Opiate Addiction Treatment
Overcome Dependence and Restore Balance Through Outpatient Care
How Opiates Affect the Brain and Body
What Are Opiates and Why Are They Risky?
Opiates are natural substances derived from the opium poppy plant. They include medications like morphine, codeine, and hydrocodone, as well as illicit drugs such as heroin. These substances bind to opioid receptors in the brain, reducing pain and producing euphoria.
With repeated use, tolerance and dependence develop, leading to withdrawal symptoms, cravings, and risky behaviors. At Pristine Recovery, we help clients address both the physical and psychological effects of opiate use through individualized outpatient treatment.
Warning Signs of Opiate Addiction
Identifying addiction early allows for timely intervention and better recovery outcomes. Signs may include:
Persistent cravings or compulsive drug-seeking
Fatigue, drowsiness, or slowed breathing
Constricted (pinpoint) pupils and digestive issues
Mood swings, anxiety, or depression
Doctor shopping or forging prescriptions
Neglect of work, school, or family responsibilities
If you recognize these symptoms in yourself or a loved one, outpatient treatment can provide the support and structure needed to heal.
Our Outpatient Approach to Opiate Recovery
At Pristine Recovery, our outpatient program addresses the complex layers of opiate addiction with flexibility, compassion, and proven methods. Every care plan is tailored to the individual, supporting recovery while allowing clients to remain engaged in daily life.
Comprehensive Care for Long-Term Sobriety
Dual Diagnosis Care
Outpatient Clinical Services
Evidence-Based Therapies
Holistic Wellness Integration
Compassionate Care in a Supportive Outpatient Setting
Why Choose Pristine Recovery for Opiate Addiction Treatment?
At Pristine Recovery, we provide more than treatment—we create a safe, empowering space where clients can heal with dignity and hope. Our outpatient programs are designed to support every step of your journey toward stability and independence.