Find Prescription Drug Addiction Treatment Centers
Find luxury rehab facilities that focus on prescription drug addiction in a private and safe environment where you’re able to focus solely on your recovery.
Explore Prescription Drug Treatment Centers
Millions of Americans are addicted to prescription drugs, often as a result of a lawful prescription that leads to abuse. Through Find Luxury Rehab we assist people recovering from addiction to get the treatment they need at some of the best rehab centers. It doesn’t matter if it’s opioids, benzos, or stimulants — our network of luxury rehabs offers private, medically supervised programs tailored to your needs.
Find a Prescription Drugs Treatment Center Near You
List of Top Luxury Drug Addiction Treatment Centers
Review the best rated prescription drug addiction treatment centers in the US that offer customized treatment, medical detox and amenities to meet your needs. These facilities focus on treating dependence on opioids, benzodiazepines and stimulants and more. Whether it be a lush coastal oasis, or a quiet, peaceful mountain haven, we offer top of the line evidence-based treatment in private, luxury settings that align with your personal needs.
Note: Featured treatment centers listed below now are for demonstration purposes only. These are just dummy examples of how listings will look like once the site is fully populated with verified treatment centers.
Set in a peaceful, private environment, Serenity Crest specializes in anxiety, depression, and trauma recovery. Their expert-led programs combine evidence-based therapy with personalized care plans.
- (707) 555-1342
- Napa Valley, California
Known for compassionate care and innovative treatment, Harmony Ridge provides outpatient and residential services for individuals dealing with bipolar disorder, ADHD, and dual diagnoses.
- (303) 555-7214
- Boulder, Colorado
Silverwood blends clinical excellence with nature-based healing. Their private retreat specializes in severe depression, dissociative disorders, and personalized psychiatric care.
- (206) 555-9056
- Seattle, Washington
Located in the heart of the city, Lighthouse Clinic is ideal for professionals seeking discreet outpatient care. Their team treats anxiety, OCD, and co-occurring substance use issues.
- (928) 555-2389
- Sedona, Arizona
What is Prescription Drug Addiction
Prescription drug addiction — also known as prescription drug use disorder — is a chronic, relapsing disease in which a person becomes dependent on prescribed medications, resulting in compulsive drug-seeking and use even though it causes harm. It often starts with a legitimate medical need, but it can evolve into dependence and abuse/overuse when medications are taken at higher or more frequent doses than prescribed or without a prescription altogether.
This addiction is particularly concerning because the substances have a medical use and are often thought of as “safe.” But when abused, they can be just as addictive and ruinous as illegal drugs.
Most Commonly Abused Prescription Drug Categories:
Opioids: Prescribed widely for pain, but highly addictive. Some of the most familiar drugs that fit this category include Oxycodone (which is more commonly known as OxyContin), Hydrocodone (Vicodin), Morphine, and Fentanyl. It can cause respiratory depression, overdose, and death when abused.
- Benzodiazepines: Prescribed for anxiety, insomnia, and seizures. Medicines, such as Xanax, Valium and Ativan, can develop quick tolerance and cause physical and emotional dependency.
- Stimulants: Usually directed to individuals who have narcolepsy and ADHD. Drugs like Adderall, Ritalin and Dexedrine are often abused for their energy-boosting and concentration-enhancing effects.
- Sleep Medications: Drugs like Ambien and Lunesta can be habituating with long-term or off-label use.
All of these drug types are highly addictive and often abused, particularly when not taken under the care of a physician. Knowing what types of prescription drugs are being abused is the first step in seeking the right treatment and starting down the path to recovery.
How do you know if you are addicted to prescription drugs
Physical Symptoms
- Drowsiness or sedation
- Nausea or vomiting
- Poor coordination or balance
- Dilated or constricted pupils
- Headaches or dizziness
- Irregular heartbeat
Behavioral Changes
- Doctor shopping or frequent requests for refills
- Stealing or borrowing medications
- Taking higher doses than prescribed
- Lying about symptoms to obtain drugs
- Neglecting responsibilities at work, school, or home
- Isolating from friends and family
Psychological and Emotional Signs
- Anxiety or paranoia
- Mood swings or irritability
- Depression or apathy
- Memory loss or confusion
- Increased sensitivity to noise or light
Drug-Specific Symptoms
- Opioids: Nodding off, slowed breathing, constipation
- Stimulants: Hyperactivity, insomnia, rapid speech
- Benzodiazepines: Excessive sleepiness, memory issues, slow reaction time