Some people show obvious signs of a drinking problem, while others keep up with work, school, and family routines and appear on the surface to be fine. This second type are often referred to as “high-functioning alcoholics.” Even when outward success is present, high-functioning alcoholism carries real health risks. At Women’s Recovery in Denver, CO,…
Sleeping pills include a wide range of prescription and nonprescription medications. Some sleep aids are not habit forming, while others can lead to pill dependence or addiction. How can you tell if you might be addicted to sleeping pills? Several signs can point to a pattern that needs attention and compassionate help. What are sleeping…
Alcohol withdrawal affects everyone differently, with symptoms depending on drinking history, overall health, and environment. While some people notice only mild symptoms, others develop severe alcohol withdrawal that can be life threatening. Women may experience unique risks and patterns compared to men. If you or someone you love is experiencing withdrawal symptoms, do not try…
Addiction can feel lonely, but it rarely affects only one person. When substance use harms trust, communication, and safety at home, codependent relationships often form. In these patterns, one partner takes on rescuing or controlling roles to manage the other partner’s drug or alcohol use. The result is a loop of stress, fear, and secrecy…
Alcohol can affect women differently from men, especially when it comes to hormones. For many women, drinking does more than impact mood or energy levels. It can disrupt hormone balance, affect reproductive health, and increase long-term health risks. At Women’s Recovery, we work with women every day who want to have a better understanding of…
Choosing care can feel overwhelming. If you are comparing inpatient and outpatient rehab in Denver, this guide explains the difference, helps you decide what fits your life, and explains how to build a safe, flexible plan that supports recovery. What’s the difference between inpatient and outpatient rehab? Inpatient treatment means you live at the treatment…
Are you worried about how to go to rehab without losing your job in Denver, and not sure where to start? You are not alone. Many working professionals feel stuck between keeping a paycheck and seeking treatment for substance use. The truth is, you have legal protections, flexible outpatient rehab options in the Denver area,…
New motherhood brings joy, stress, and major changes. If you are a new mom in the Denver area and struggling with alcohol or drugs after giving birth, you are not alone. Getting compassionate, timely care can protect your health and support your family. This guide explains why postpartum women face unique risks, what substance use…
Not all addiction treatment programs are created equal—especially when it comes to meeting the needs of women. While many co-ed rehab centers offer valuable support, they often miss the mark in providing the kind of gender-specific, trauma-informed care for women that fully supports your path to healing. Women’s Recovery is a women’s rehab program in…
If you’re a woman living in Colorado, chances are your life is brimming with responsibilities to balance: career, family, parenting, relationships, community events—the list is endless. And if you’re living with a substance use disorder (SUD), chances are recovery falls to the bottom of your list. But it doesn’t have to be that way. With…
