Written by:

Medically Reviewed by:

Dr Mateen Durrani – MBBS, DPM, MSc, BCPsych

Last Updated:

August 18th, 2023

Xanax (alprazolam) rehab

We understand how living with a reliance on Xanax can wreak havoc with your daily life, damaging relationships, causing mental and physical illness, and interfering with work or school.

The good news is that help is available, and recovery is possible. At Linwood House, we have a wealth of experience supporting people through Xanax rehab. This page will look at details associated with Xanax rehab, what to expect, and how you can get in touch.

Xanax rehab - one-to-one therapy

What is Xanax rehab?

Xanax rehab is a safe space where medical professionals help people overcome Xanax addiction through Xanax detox and holistic therapy. At Linwood House, we understand that true recovery requires commitment and energy, and we ensure we have set you up for this.

We work with you to deeply understand the roots of your behaviour with Xanax, recognise your triggers and work through any underlying mental illness. We know that individuals who address the causes of their drug abuse are in a better position to maintain sobriety than those who simply go through the motions of reducing their intake.

Residential Xanax rehab gives you the time and space to commit to your health, surrounded by medical experts and a community of people who deeply understand your struggles. Although we recognise some of the shared experiences between our clients, we see the unique circumstances each person brings.

We aim to empower you to make healthier choices for your future by approaching your recovery journey in a person-centred, holistic manner. Through Xanax rehab treatment, you can learn healthier strategies for coping with stress and triggers outside the residential centre.

Choosing to recover through inpatient rehab provides a wonderful community of people going through their recovery journeys alongside you. This means when you leave Xanax rehab, you will already have a community with which you can share advice, guidance and stories of success. Xanax rehab could change your life if you open the way for it.

Is Xanax rehab for me?

Many people engaging in harmful benzodiazepine use do not recognise they have a problem until it has fully developed.

Regardless, the misuse of Xanax can cause some severe symptoms, damaging your mental and physical well-being. Acknowledging and accepting the truth can be difficult, but we’ve put together some questions which may help you ascertain if Xanax rehab is for you.

Do you take more Xanax than prescribed?
Are you preoccupied with thoughts of obtaining or using Xanax?
Have you tried to stop using it but been unsuccessful?
Do you experience symptoms of withdrawal when you don’t use it?
Have you stopped enjoying things you previously did, such as activities and socialising?
Have you experienced problems at work or school due to substance use?
Have your relationships suffered as a result of Xanax use?
Are you experiencing legal or financial issues due to substance use?
Do you acquire Xanax from different places (doctors, pharmacies, and sellers)?

If any of the above resonates with you, get in touch with a specialist today. Whether you are at risk of developing a problem or you are in the throes of abusing Xanax, now is the right time to seek help.

Frequently asked questions

What is Xanax detox?

Xanax detox involves ridding the body of the drug and its toxins. This should be done with the support of medical professionals, who can make sure that the process is safe while helping you manage any withdrawal symptoms.

How long do Xanax withdrawal symptoms last?

Xanax withdrawal symptoms depend on the person. Generally, the main symptoms peak around the second or third day and recede from then. After a week to ten days, you should be over most of the symptoms, although some people may continue to experience certain symptoms for months. This is called post-acute withdrawal syndrome (PAWS).