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What to Say (and What Not to Say) to a Loved One in Recovery
Your words have the power to heal or harm a loved one in recovery. Even well-intentioned phrases can inadvertently trigger shame or pressure, undermining their hard work. This guide explains why common "supportive" comments backfire and provides practical, empowering alternatives. Learn how to shift your language from causing stress to building strength, fostering true connection and supporting their path to wellness.
Anmol Jeevan
Nov 47 min read
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Are You Accidentally Funding Their Addiction? The Critical Difference Between Helping and Enabling
Are You Accidentally Funding Their Addiction? The Critical Difference Between Helping and Enabling A compassionate guide for families...
Anmol Jeevan
Nov 35 min read
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Why You Feel Like You're "White-Knuckling" Your Emotions in Early Sobriety (And How to Stop)
"White-Knuckling" Your Emotions in Early Sobriety (And How to Stop) For weeks, maybe months, you focused on one goal: stop using. You...
Anmol Jeevan
Nov 26 min read
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The Dual Diagnosis Dilemma: Treating Addiction and Co-Occurring Mental Health Disorders
For many, addiction is a symptom—a shield against the deeper pain of depression, anxiety, or trauma. This is a dual diagnosis, where a substance use disorder and a mental health condition are intertwined. Treating only the substance often fails, as the root cause remains. Lasting recovery demands an integrated approach that heals the whole person, not just one part of the problem. True healing begins when we treat both conditions as one, paving the way for a balanced and sust
Anmol Jeevan
Nov 16 min read
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Swapping One for Another: The Hidden Risk of Cross-Addiction in Recovery
The Hidden Risk of Cross-Addiction in Recovery The first steps into recovery are often filled with a profound sense of relief and hope....
Anmol Jeevan
Oct 313 min read
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It's Not All in Your Head: The Biological and Neurological Basis of Cravings
A craving isn't a moral failure; it's a powerful neurobiological event. Your brain's reward system, hijacked by dopamine, and stress response, fueled by cortisol, create an intense physical urge. Understanding this science is the first step toward removing shame and replacing it with effective recovery strategies that go beyond simple willpower.
Anmol Jeevan
Oct 305 min read
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