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Xanax Addiction

Xanax is the brand name for the medication alprazolam. It is classified as a benzodiazepine depressant drug. These types of drugs are most commonly prescribed for anxiety and panic disorders, though Xanax is also used to calm tremors and treat insomnia. Xanax is the most prescribed drug in the United States. The drug is far more potent than other common benzodiazepines, such as Valium. The medication was created by Dr. Leo Sternbach in 1956 and introduced to the U.S. market in 1981. The popularity of the medication can be attributed to its rapid symptom relief.

Young adults have been found to be the most likely to abuse Xanax. The 2013 National Survey on Drug Use showed nearly double the rates of abuse among people ages 18-24 than in those over age 26. Treatment facility admissions for people addicted to Xanax began increasing in 2006, which correlated with a rise in the number of legal prescriptions. Tolerance to the medication sets in quickly and introduces the risk of addiction to Xanax. The drug is also associated with many side effects, and some of these effects are indicators of addiction.

Warning Signs of Xanax Addiction

If you are concerned that a loved one is suffering from Xanax addiction, you should look out for signs of extreme fatigue. The individual might lack their normal energy, and they may have less motivation to socialize or participate in old activities and interests. You may find that the person has a poor memory and doesn’t respond to conversation in their usual manner. If you use Xanax and have concerns about dependency, you can check yourself for Xanax addiction symptoms. Have you felt dizzy, light-headed, or very tired? Do you have dry or tingling skin? Have you had problems urinating? Have you had the desire to harm yourself? If the answer to any of these questions is “yes,” you should seek medical help and support. Other signs of addiction include sluggishness, headache, slurred speech, dry mouth, delirium, weakness, and vertigo.

Find Xanax Addiction Treatment

If you are addicted to Xanax, you may feel alone and unsure of where to turn for help. BetterAddictionCare can offer you understanding and support when you connect with one of our client care specialists. We know that there are many treatment options available and it can feel overwhelming trying to decide which treatment option is the best for you or your loved one. Better Addiction Care will help you find an individualized plan for recovery at a cost-effective treatment center near you. Fill out our contact form or call today to start healing with the help of BetterAddictionCare.

Common Questions About Rehab

The different types of rehab programs available are medical detox, evidence-based therapies like cognitive behavioral therapy, medication‑assisted treatment (MAT), dual‑diagnosis treatment, and relapse prevention strategies.

The main difference between inpatient and outpatient rehab is the level of care and where the individual lives during treatment. In inpatient rehab individuals stay at the facility full-time and receive 24/7 medical supervision, daily therapy sessions, and a highly structured environment. Outpatient rehab, on the other hand, allows individuals to live at home while attending scheduled therapy sessions at a treatment center.



Luxury rehab is different because it combines high-end comfort with expert clinical care. Luxury rehabs provide amenities such as private rooms, chef-prepared meals, spa services, fitness centers, and holistic therapies like yoga, acupuncture, and animal-assisted programs. They offer greater staff-to-client ratios, highly personalized treatment plans, and added conveniences such as business centers and access to personal devices, all within a more private and serene environment.

Rehab costs between $5,000 and $45,000 for 30 days of treatment. The total cost depends on factors like the type of program (inpatient vs. outpatient), length of stay, facility location, and level of amenities offered. Luxury rehabs and programs with specialized services usually fall at the higher end of the range

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