Addiction Recovery Blog
Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS) Explained
Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome is a misunderstood condition linked to long-term cannabis use. Learn what CHS is, how rare it really is, why it’s often misdiagnosed, and when ongoing nausea and vomiting may signal something more serious.
The Ultimate Guide to Marijuana Withdrawal
Marijuana withdrawal is real, common, and often misunderstood. This guide explains symptoms, timelines, cravings, and how withdrawal differs from CHS, plus practical ways to cope and know when professional support may be helpful.
What’s The Difference Between Binge Drinking and Alcoholism?
Wondering whether your drinking is occasional or something more? This guide explains the difference between binge drinking and alcoholism, how alcohol use exists on a spectrum, and how to recognize changing patterns before they cause lasting harm.
Stop Alcohol Cravings: Strategies That Work When The Urges Hit Hard
It hits out of nowhere or builds slowly throughout the day. A pulling sensation that makes your whole body tense up. Maybe it’s 7 PM, and you used to pour your first drink right about now, or maybe you’re stressed, and your brain remembers exactly how alcohol used to quiet
Treatments for Alcoholism: A Realistic Guide to Recovery Options
Treatments for alcoholism are not one-size-fits-all. This guide explains detox, therapy, medication, and support options to help you understand what recovery can look like and how to choose a path that supports lasting change.
The What & Why Behind Alcoholism: Alcohol Use Disorder Explained
Alcoholism, clinically called Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD), is a diagnosable medical condition. Learn the signs, DSM-5 criteria, severity levels, withdrawal risks, and treatment options so you can choose safe, evidence-based support and start recovery with clarity.
What to Bring to Rehab: Preparing for Residential Addiction Treatment
Packing for residential rehab doesn’t have to feel overwhelming. Learn what to bring to rehab, what to leave at home, and how to prepare emotionally for life in a structured, shared living environment focused on healing and recovery.
How Long Is Inpatient Treatment for Addiction? Typical Timelines and What Affects Them
Inpatient treatment for addiction isn’t one-size-fits-all. Most programs last 30 to 90 days, but timelines depend on withdrawal risk, mental health needs, relapse history, and support at home. Learn how clinicians determine the right length of care.
Types of Inpatient Treatment: A Clear Guide to Your Options
This guide explains the different types of inpatient treatment, from hospital-based detox to residential programs and therapeutic communities, so you can understand care levels, safety needs, and how to choose the option that fits your recovery goals with confidence today.
Begin Outpatient Rehab at Mile High Recovery Center Today
In Denver’s City Center neighborhood, Mile High is here to help you thrive throughout the Denver Metro area. If you or someone you love is ready to take the next steps towards recovery, call us today at 303-268-2144 to learn more about our outpatient programs.