Addiction recovery is accompanied by significant neurochemical changes as the brain attempts to restore balance after prolonged substance use. Chronic addiction alters neurotransmitter systems, such as dopamine and serotonin, leading to impaired reward processing and emotional regulation. During recovery, these systems gradually adapt, although this process can take months or even years. Neuroplasticity plays a vital role in rebuilding neural pathways associated with decision-making and impulse control. Interventions like exercise, nutrition, and pharmacotherapy can accelerate neurochemical restoration. Understanding these changes helps tailor recovery programs to address withdrawal symptoms, cravings, and emotional instability, ultimately supporting long-term recovery.
Title : Integrating bibliopoetry therapy and digital health technologies for inflammation management: A neuropsychosomatic perspective
Nile Stanley, University of North Florida, United States
Title : Evaluation of prevalence and pattern of tobacco use in yenagoa city in bayelsa state south of nigeria
Owonaro Peter, Bayelsa State Drug Avuse Addiction Prevention and Rehabilitation Committee (BADAPARC), Nigeria
Title : Engaging learners through gamification, creativity, and human-centered design
Tero Moliis, Versantium, United States
Title : Neuropharmacological and regulatory drivers of tianeptine misuse in the united states: A growing public health concern
Darcy Tocci, NSU College of Pharmacy, United States
Title : Awakening sovereignty within: Healing trauma, releasing codependency, and returning to self-trust
Whitney Walker, Mental Health Therapist/ Podcast Host, United States
Title : You can save a life: Real conversations, real solutions for suicide prevention
frank King, The Mental Health Comedian, LLC, United States