With cocaine deaths rising for the ninth consecutive year and the UK consuming more cocaine than major capitals combined, we look at cocaine use in sport and by fans in the stands.
Is there a way to use cocaine safely? We look at why people use cocaine, signs of cocaine overdose and what to do if you want to stop using cocaine.
Deciding you want to stop using cocaine is an important first step for anyone who abuses this drug. With that in mind, the experts at Help Me Stop have put together a list of instructions to show you how to give up cocaine.
The short and long term negative effects of cocaine use are often overlooked and underplayed by individuals that use the drug.One of the first solutions in stopping cocaine use and staying stopped is to understand why you want to do it? What’s your motivation to stop?
Calvin Klein, CK1 or CK Blend is a deadly combination of cocaine and ketamine. London is the cocaine capital of Europe and ketamine use has sky-rocketed in popularity in the UK. Taking the two drugs together is a huge concern.
Addiction treatment has come a long way in a relatively short amount of time. Specialty treatments, like TMS, are allowing people to receive new treatments that, alongside intensive psychotherapy, can help tackle the battles of cocaine addiction.
Cocaine can remain in someone’s system for some time. Depending on the method of detection used, cocaine can be picked up in a person for as little as 5 minutes or as long as 90 days. To better understand this we have listed the methods of detection and their effective times.
When a person uses both alcohol and cocaine, they create a very unique substance known as cocaethylene as result of the substances being metabolised in the liver.
How do you know when someone is using cocaine? Even more importantly, how do you know when that use has become problematic? What do you do then?
After a 40-year cocaine addiction and alcohol addiction, father of four Terry came to Help Me Stop Dayhab for intensive treatment. Here, Terry tells his story of addiction and recovery.