Opiate Addiction Treatment
Opiate Addiction Treatment

Short-term opiate use is associated with onset
- Mouth dryness
- Nausea
- Impotence
- I'm sweating
- Constipation
- Brain fog
- Slowed breathing
Long-term opiate use is characterized by
- Opiate addiction
- Damage to internal organs
- Infertility
- Increased tolerance to their effects
- Respiratory and heart disorders
- Susceptibility to contracting infectious diseases (HIV, hepatitis C)
- Risk of death in case of overdose

How does opiate addiction work?
Opiates have a very high addictive potential because they stimulate opioid receptors and the reward system in the brain, and also increase the release of endorphins. This creates a feeling of well-being, and when the effects of opiates wear off, there is an indescribable urge to reintroduce yourself to a blissful and euphoric state – this is how addiction is created
mentally from opiates. As opioid use multiplies, physical dependence develops. Opioids are incorporated into human metabolic processes. The structure of the brain changes, and the body demands more doses of the drug. When trying to stop taking opiates, the opioid withdrawal syndrome occurs, which is associated with a number of very unpleasant symptoms, some of which are dangerous to health and life.
- Gooseflesh
- Uncontrollable urge to use opiates
- Nausea
- Increased sweating
- Drooling
- Severe pain - the so-called turns
- Nervousness
- Lowering blood pressure
- Scams
- Bouts of aggression
- Chills
- Diarrhea
- Depression
- Bow
- Profuse yawning
- Exceeding the recommended dose
- Combining opioids with other substances
- Not taking opioids as prescribed by your doctor
- An ongoing medical condition
- Injecting opioids to enhance their effects
- Inability to speak
- Periodic loss of consciousness
- Vomiting
- A limp body
- Constricted pupils
- Wet skin
- Pale face
- Blue or purple nails or lips
- A free heartbeat
- With a shallow breath
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What are the signs of opiate addiction?
- Character changes
- Inability to study and work
- Obsession with opiates
- Inability to withdraw from opiates
- Experiencing discomfort and severe pain
- Uncontrollable urge to use opiates
- Social isolation
- Financial difficulties and thefts
Opioid addiction treatment at Zeus Rehab
Quitting opiates on your own is an extremely difficult task. During our many years of work with opiate-dependent patients, we have observed that only less than 5% of them are able to recover from the addiction on their own. It should be noted that opiate craving is extremely strong and withdrawal symptoms can be so intense that medical help and therapeutic support is a very important starting point for a new life.
Zeus Rehab is the leading center for the treatment of opiate addiction in Europe (EU). We have extensive experience in working with patients addicted to opiates. We provide patients with care at all levels of treatment from withdrawal, through psychotherapeutic support, to motivation after the end of treatment. We conduct treatment in the privacy of our exclusive residence and luxurious surroundings.
Our individualized treatment program for opiate addiction is the result of many years of our work and observation of opiate addiction. Each of our patients receives a personalized treatment plan based on their personal needs.
The opiate addiction treatment program at Zeus Rehab includes:
- prevalence of opiate abuse,
- type of opiate used,
- health,
- how to take opiates,
- use of other intoxicants,
- comorbid diseases.
Zeus Rehab divides the treatment of opiate addiction into 4 stages:
- Opioid detox
Opiate detoxification is aimed at cleansing the body and getting rid of the symptoms of opiate withdrawal such as: pains, twists, uncontrollable need to take an opioid with the least possible discomfort to the patient. Opiate detox is the first step in breaking your mental and physical addiction to opiates.
At Zeus Rehab, opiate detox is carried out in exclusive conditions under the supervision of an experienced physician and under 24/7 nursing supervision. Depending on the degree of addiction, the patient’s personal predispositions and the type of opiate used, full opioid detoxification lasts from 10 to 14 days.
- Implementation of the opiate blocker Naltrexone – a drug insert
Naltrexone Pellet is an opioid receptor blocker. The implementation of Naltrexone allows you to maintain complete abstinence from opiates. Naltrexone eliminates the feeling of drug craving, and in the case of taking opiates, it eliminates their euphoric effect. The drug insertion procedure is performed by our experienced doctor. The procedure is painless and performed under local anesthesia.
- Opioid addiction therapy
Patients who remain abstinent from opiates are referred for inpatient or outpatient therapy in our clinic. During this time, we learn the mechanisms and causes that influenced the development of opiate addiction. We teach the patient how to deal with the temptations of taking a drug and how to find oneself in a new, sober reality. In our practice, we use a 360-degree therapeutic approach. We improve the mind, body and soul.
- Care after treatment
Post-treatment support is designed to prevent relapse into opioid use. Anyone who undertakes the treatment of opiate addiction at Zeus Rehab becomes part of our community and can always count on our full support.