Schizoaffective Disorder and Substance Abuse

Schizoaffective disorder is a mental health condition that causes the symptoms of schizophrenia and a co-occurring mood disorder like bipolar or depression. This means individuals with this condition may experience hallucinations, delusions, paranoia, mania, and depression.

The Relationship Between Social Anxiety and Addiction

social anxiety disorder and addiction

While you have probably heard someone joking about having social anxiety, this condition is far more complex than being shy around new people. Social anxiety disorder is a condition that can cause extreme fear associated with being in public or socializing with others.

Is it Dangerous to Mix Alcohol and Weed?

alcohol abuse and nutritional deficiencies

Alcohol and marijuana are two of the most commonly abused substances in the world.
According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, “85.6 percent of people ages 18 and older reported that they drank alcohol at some point in their lifetime.”

How to Cope With Loneliness Without Alcohol

Alcoholism can leave you feeling lonely. When you are addicted to alcohol, drinking is your top priority and it may get in the way of your relationships. You may avoid social outings so you can stay home and drink or be so intoxicated that you are incapable of developing and fostering long-term relationships with others.

How Long Does Alcohol Stay in Your System?

Alcohol is the substance that is found in beer, wine, and liquor. Drinking alcohol is one of the most common pastimes in America. Unfortunately, many individuals drink too much alcohol, causing them to experience adverse side effects and even develop an alcohol use disorder.

Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) vs. Alcoholism

There are many different terms used to describe disordered drinking and problem drinking. The most commonly used term is “alcoholism.” However, while alcoholism is commonly used, it is not a medical term for problem drinkers.

Treatment for the High Functioning Alcoholic

Alcoholism is a chronic and progressive disease, so it only makes sense for there to be different subtypes of alcoholism. According to the National Institutes of Health, the five alcoholism subtypes include:

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