Top-Rated Prescription Drug Rehab in Los Angeles

Muse’s RX rehab can be seen as a place where you can learn to break hard-to-break habits. You can get away from the everyday pattern that you may find yourself in and be surrounded by caring people who want to help you overcome substance use disorder (addiction). Our rehab center in LA is an ideal healing environment where your recovery can take place.

We don’t want you to feel stress about coming to our rehab facility. Choosing to seek professional help for an addiction is a step in the right direction and with our help, you can break the cycle of abuse one day at a time. In our inpatient program, you will wake up each day and follow a structured plan that will take you comfortably through all of the treatments that you’ll go through in rehab.  As an outpatient, you will come to our rehab in Los Angeles when you have a treatment scheduled and be surrounded by your peers and supportive staff.

While the start of rehab may be strenuous due to the withdrawal symptoms that you experience – which is lessened significantly in our medical detox program – you will begin to feel more like yourself in no time and find the experience to be rejuvenating as you learn to manage your addiction and build new coping skills.

If you or a loved one are struggling with addiction, call Muse Treatment Center today. Our expert addiction specialists are standing by ready to speak confidentially with you. Call (800) 426-1818 today.

While each person that seeks professional help for prescription drug abuse at Muse will go through a tailor-made treatment plan, there is a general sequence of events that everyone will follow. You can expect to start the process with an intake assessment. Here we discover the extent of the substance abuse and other relevant information so that your caseworker can make a plan that will work for you and your budget.

In most cases, medical detox will then follow. Withdrawal symptoms are a large part of why it’s so difficult to stop taking RX drugs once you’ve become addicted to them. However, with our medical detox program, we can give you medication that is designed to help you through it by reducing cravings and symptoms.

Once you feel more yourself physically, you will then turn your focus onto your mental wellbeing. Therapy such as cognitive-behavioral therapy and motivational interviewing will help to pave the road to long-term recovery. You can expect to spend the majority of your time partaking in one-on-one and group therapy throughout your treatment program. You can also expect to participate in holistic treatment programs that aim to help you as a whole to better build the foundation for a happy future. 

Once you’ve completed your rehab program, you can expect to continue to focus on your recovery through our aftercare programs, support groups, and alumni events in the years to come.

Rehab can last from one to several months depending on what your needs are. At Muse, we offer 30- to 90-day rehab programs – inpatient and outpatient. According to findings by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, the least amount of time that you should dedicate to treatment is 3 months. This can be carried out through an inpatient program, outpatient program, or a combination of both.

The more time you spend in rehab, the better your chances of a lasting recovery. Addiction is a mental disease without a cure. However, like other diseases, addiction can be managed effectively. Rehab teaches you the effective ways that you can control the disease and then through your continued effort and the support that you can find through our and other communities, you can achieve long-term recovery.

If you or a loved one are struggling with addiction, call Muse Treatment Center today. Our expert addiction specialists are standing by ready to speak confidentially with you. Call (800) 426-1818 today.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, among the most abused depressants are barbiturates (Nembutal, Seconal, and Amytal), sleep medication (Ambien, Lunesta, and Sonata), and benzodiazepines (Valium, Xanax, Ativan, Klonopin).

The top-most abused stimulants are methylphenidates (Ritalin and Concerta) and amphetamines (Adderall, Dexedrine, and Biphetamine). The most abused morphine derivatives and opioids include brand names such as Codeine, Duramorph, Actiq, Sublimaze, Oxycontin, Vicodin, Methadose, Percocet, Dilaudid, and Demerol.