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Drug Rehab Programs For Pregnant And Postpartum Women category listings in Hitchcock, South Dakota:
Our Home Inc (22.6 miles from Hitchcock, South Dakota)
Our Home Inc is located at:
40354 210th Street Huron, SD. 57350 605-353-1025
Treatment Services: Substance Abuse Treatment Services, Hospital Inpatient, Adolescents, Persons With Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Persons With Hiv/Aids, Gays And Lesbians, Pregnant/Postpartum Women, Criminal Justice Clients Payment Options: Self Payment, Medicaid, State Financed Insurance (Other Than Medicaid), Private Health Insurance, Military Insurance (E.G., Va, Tricare)
Bartels Counseling Services Inc
Bartels Counseling Services Inc is located at:
6330 South Western Avenue Sioux Falls, SD. 57108 605-310-0032
Treatment Services: Substance Abuse Treatment Services, Outpatient, Adolescents, Persons With Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Pregnant/Postpartum Women, Women, Men, Dui/Dwi Offenders, Criminal Justice Clients Payment Options: Self Payment, Medicaid, State Financed Insurance (Other Than Medicaid), Private Health Insurance, Sliding Fee Scale (Fee Is Based On Income And Other Factors)
If a meth user suffers meth-psychosis it can last for days after the last dose of methamphetamine.
A majority of meth addicts recover from their addiction with little to no follow up issues. However, over 25% of patients have psychotic symptoms lasting more than 6 months after they have stopped using meth.
Meth abuse has spread out of the urban cities and is now a serious problem in small-town America. Current estimates state that 12-14 year olds living in small towns are 104% more likely to use meth than those who live in larger cities.
Women who use meth while pregnant may suffer premature labor, detachment of the placenta, and low birth weight babies with possible neurological damage, poor feeding, and lethargy.
Some of the physical consequences of crystal meth use for the cardiovascular system are irreversible, even if abusers manage to eventually kick the habit. Blood vessel damage in the brain has been observed among former users even years after they stopped taking the drug. Since scientists cannot yet offer any way to reduce the damage, long-term risks for stroke for these people remain higher than normal.