Heroin Addiction Program
Heroin Addiction Programs at Banyan Massachusetts
Deriving from the Papaver Somniferum poppy plant, heroin was originally developed as a pain reliver in the 1800s and quickly became an addictive and dangerous substance. From day one, heroin has been a particularly dangerous opioid that has destroyed the lives of many. Those struggling with heroin addiction may have started directly with heroin, or with other opiates such as painkillers. As the pain pills become harder to find, many addicts turn to readily-available heroin. But like other opiates, heroin is extremely dangerous. If you are struggling with heroin addiction or other opiate addictions, it is time to find heroin addiction treatment around Mass. Our treatment professionals at Banyan Treatment Center Massachusetts are here to help. We offer PHP, IOP, and OP programs for heroin and opioid addiction treatment.

Identifying Heroin Addiction
Like other opiates, heroin is highly addictive. The drug attacks the brain’s limbic system, controlling reward systems, pleasure, motivation, and even memory. As heroin use worsens and addiction develops, users experience symptoms such as:
- Confusion
- Drowsiness
- Irritability
- Shallow Breathing
- Sweating
- Small Pupils
- Nausea
- Itching
- Slurred Speech
- Nodding Off to Sleep
If you are seeing signs of heroin abuse or addiction in a loved one, it’s time to help them by contacting a drug and alcohol rehab in Massachusetts. At Banyan Treatment Center Massachusetts, we are here to help patients overcome heroin addiction and challenges with other opiates.
Fentanyl and Heroin
Heroin is a powerful opioid that is increasingly dangerous in today’s fentanyl-flooded opioid market. Many doses of heroin are dangerous on their own, causing overdoses that can be deadly. The situation is even riskier today, with fentanyl increasing the chances of overdosing. Many illegal drug makers are adding fentanyl into opiates such as heroin because fentanyl is cheaper to produce. According to www.dea.gov, fentanyl is 30-50 times more potent than heroin, causing death to occur quickly in an overdose situation. If you or someone you know is struggling with heroin, getting sober can be life-saving.
Heroin Detox
Detoxing from heroin involves withdrawals that can range in intensity. Withdrawals can happen quickly, even within hours of the last dose of heroin. At Banyan Treatment Center Massachusetts, we help patients safely detox from heroin and other harmful substances. Our program for heroin addiction treatment around Mass includes monitored detoxification, offering patients the support they need to safely detox. Symptoms of heroin withdrawal can include:
- Nausea
- Night Sweats
- Shakiness
- Insomnia
- Delirium
- Paranoia
- Anxiety
- Runny Nose
- Seizures
- Tremor
Heroin Addiction Treatment
We offer a variety of treatment options for drug and alcohol rehab in Massachusetts. For heroin, many patients choose our intensive outpatient program in Massachusetts. Our IOP program includes the necessary therapies for treating heroin addiction, including individual therapy and group therapy. We have designed our treatment programs with the patient in mind, working to help patients develop tools and skills of sobriety in their lives.
Heroin is a highly addictive opioid, but you do not have to let this drug control your life. At Banyan Treatment Center Massachusetts, we offer effective treatments for heroin addiction treatment around Massachusetts. We offer PHP, IOP, and Outpatient treatment options to put an end to heroin addiction. Contact us today for help with heroin addiction at 888-376-1648.
Related Readings
What is Heroin and How Does Someone Start Using It?
How to Help an Employee Get Sober from Heroin Addiction
Other Treatment Options
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Most Insurance Plans Accepted
At Banyan Massachusetts, our goal is to make sure that anyone who needs treatment from drug and alcohol addiction is able to get the help needed to assist them on the road to recovery. If you don't have insurance contact us to inquire about alternate methods regarding treatment for yourself or a loved one.
