Overworked People More Likely to Abuse Alcohol
A recent study published in the BMJ showed that people who work more than 48 hours a week are more likely to abuse alcohol. After a study was released last …
DetailsA recent study published in the BMJ showed that people who work more than 48 hours a week are more likely to abuse alcohol. After a study was released last …
DetailsEnding heroin was just the beginning at Gulf Breeze Recovery After a 6-year battle with heroin addiction, Courtney chose Gulf Breeze Recovery for her first rehab. Judging from how …
DetailsThe binge-drinking rate among college students has hovered above 40 percent for the past 20 years, and signs are that partying is getting even harder. Despite decades of research, hundreds …
DetailsAfter many years of rapidly increasing prescription drug abuse around the country, the most recent survey results from Monitoring The Future (MTF) show a decline in use among youth. Other …
DetailsHolistic drug and alcohol rehabilitation program uses unique non-12 step approach The Holiday Season should be a time of joy, gratitude, spending time with loved ones and celebrating another year …
DetailsJoe Bailey works with staff and guests on realizing health over disease at the holistic addiction treatment program As a veteran psychologist who has worked in the substance abuse field …
DetailsDocumentary producers seek to share insights of holistic drug rehabilitation facility Gulf Breeze Recovery has attracted people from different parts of the country seeking an alternative form of addiction treatment. …
DetailsIce Cream 4 the Soul is all about rich inspiring conversations that offer real hope to each and every human being. The peace, happiness, love and joy we are seeking …
DetailsWorld class non-12 step drug rehab program located in Florida provides an inside look of its center. Gulf Breeze Recovery has just added a new virtual tour of its residential …
DetailsDisruptions in sleep cycles can be displayed long after a person stops drinking. According to researchers from the Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM), people with alcohol abuse disorders can suffer from disrupted sleep while they are actively drinking, during withdrawals and even afterward when they abstain from alcohol use.
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