The Estate News & Blog

Drug-induced psychosis is a serious condition that affects how a person thinks, feels, and perceives reality. It can occur after using certain substances, including illicit drugs, prescription medications, or even during withdrawal.  People experiencing drug-induced psychosis often face terrifying symptoms, including hallucinations and delusions. While some episodes are short-lived, others can lead to persistent psychosis or unmask deeper mental health disorders. 

Blackout drinking affects millions of people worldwide, yet many don't fully understand this dangerous phenomenon. Recent studies show that nearly 51% of college students who drink alcohol have experienced a blackout at least once. This alarming statistic highlights the urgent need for awareness about alcoholic blackouts and their serious consequences. Most adults past traditional college age, never again experience a blackout, the non-problematic drinker stops drinking once they feel the effects of alcohol, an individual that experiences multiple blackouts should seek prompt professional care.

Addiction is often viewed as a personal battle. But the truth is, addiction is a family disease. It affects everyone involved, from partners to children. The roles that family members take on during addiction can either help or hurt the recovery process. Understanding these family dynamics is crucial for long-term healing.

Alcohol has widespread effects on the body, and the reproductive system is particularly vulnerable. Both short-term use and long-term drinking can interfere with hormones, fertility, and sexual health in men and women. Understanding how alcohol impacts these systems is essential for protecting overall well-being.

Addiction is a complex medical and mental health condition that affects men differently depending on the type of addiction and individual circumstances. Soberman’s Estate, the United States leading men’s only drug and alcohol treatment center, specializes in addressing various types of addictions with evidence-based treatment programs tailored to each individual’s needs.

Addiction affects millions worldwide, but not all substances carry the same risk. Understanding the most addictive substances can help individuals, families, and healthcare providers make informed decisions about treatment and prevention.

Ambien, also known by its generic name zolpidem, is a prescription medication commonly used to help people fall asleep. It’s typically recommended for short-term treatment of insomnia. While effective for many, concerns about whether Ambien is habit-forming have grown.

Muscle relaxers are commonly prescribed medications used to relieve muscle pain and spasms. While they can be highly effective for short-term treatment, many people wonder: Are muscle relaxers addictive? 

If you or someone you care about has recently used MDMA—also known as ecstasy or Molly—you may have questions beyond just how long its effects last. While the feelings of euphoria typically fade within hours, MDMA can remain in your system much longer, raising concerns about drug tests and potential health risks.

When someone drinks heavily for a long time, the damage goes far beyond what we can see. One of the most serious conditions linked to chronic alcohol misuse is called wet brain—a life-altering neurological disorder that impacts memory, coordination, and mental function. Understanding what a wet brain is and how to recognize it could make the difference between early treatment and irreversible harm.