Getting help for meth addiction can feel like an enormous challenge, but our team is here to make it a positive and healthy decision for you and your family.
We offer a range of rehab options to suit your needs — from 7-day rehab, 14-day rehab, 28-day rehab, and 90-day rehab programmes to more flexible outpatient options that allow you to return home each day, or inpatient programmes that provide round-the-clock support for the best possible results.
Our experienced professionals will take the time to explain each option and guide you through the process, helping you get the right treatment to overcome methamphetamine addiction and rebuild your life.
Simply call us on 0203 955 7700 to speak to a customer care advisor today.
Speak to us about:
- 7-day, 14-day, 28-day, 90-day treatment
- Meth detox programmes
- Inpatient meth rehab
- Outpatient meth rehab
- Online rehab support
- Ongoing support and aftercare
- Secondary treatment
- Dealing with cravings and triggers
- Repairing relationships damaged by addiction
At Help4Addiction, we use proven techniques to reduce dependency on methamphetamine and offer expert guidance to help you take that first brave step. We want to give you the confidence to get help and become the best version of yourself.
Our team of trained professionals are on standby and ready to talk and discuss your requirements, with no judgement and no obligation.
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How Can Help4Addiction Help Treat Meth Addiction?
7 Day Rehab – As a foundational level of treatment, this will involve counselling, therapy sessions, detox support and wellness activities. This introductory programme can be a valuable starting point, and some may find it sufficient whilst others choose to extend their stay. This can take place online, in a rehab clinic (inpatient) or whilst visiting a clinic each day (outpatient).
14 Day Rehab – For more intensive treatment, a 14-day programme may be necessary to help with meth addiction. Treatment includes counselling, CBT, group therapy and structured activities designed to help you break the cycle of dependency.
28 Day Rehab – A one-month rehab stay provides comprehensive support with all the treatments mentioned, with options to stay for 28 days in the rehab clinic (inpatient) or to stay at home and visit each day (outpatient).
90 Day Meth Rehab – A 90-day or three-month stay offers an extended recovery period and may include a combination of inpatient and outpatient care. The longer timeframe provides additional support to rebuild your life and develop strong relapse prevention strategies.
Meth Detox Support – While meth withdrawal is primarily psychological rather than physically dangerous, it can be extremely challenging. Our supervised programmes help you manage withdrawal symptoms safely, including fatigue, depression, anxiety, and intense cravings.
Inpatient and Outpatient Rehab – You have the option of staying in the clinic overnight (inpatient) or visiting the clinic each day (outpatient). Outpatient treatment can be more affordable as you’re not paying for accommodation, and some people respond well to this flexibility. Others benefit more from inpatient care, which provides a structured, trigger-free environment focused entirely on recovery.
Ongoing Support and Aftercare – Also known as secondary treatment, there are various follow-on treatments available after rehab to help prevent relapse. This may include having a sponsor, a support line, attending therapy groups and being part of a recovery community.
What Is Methamphetamine and Why Is It So Addictive?
Methamphetamine (meth) is a powerful stimulant that affects the central nervous system. It’s highly addictive and causes an intense rush of euphoria, increased energy, and heightened confidence.
The danger with meth is that it floods the brain with dopamine — up to 12 times the normal amount — creating an incredibly powerful high that the brain craves again and again. This makes meth one of the most addictive substances available.
In the UK, hospital admissions related to methamphetamine use have more than doubled in recent years. The drug causes severe damage to physical and mental health, and long-term use can lead to permanent changes in the brain’s structure and function.
When Do I Seek Help for Meth Addiction?
You should consider getting help if you:
Use meth regularly to feel motivated, confident, or alert
Experience “crashes” or intense lows after using
Have tried to quit before but found it too difficult to cope with cravings or fatigue
Notice changes in your appearance, sleep, or mental health
Feel anxious, paranoid, or irritable when you’re not using
Have lost interest in relationships, work, or hobbies because of meth
Find your use is leading to financial or legal problems
Spend most of your time thinking about, obtaining, or recovering from meth use
Even if you’re unsure whether your meth use counts as an addiction, it’s always worth speaking to a professional. Our team can assess your situation confidentially and explain the treatment options available to you — without judgement and with complete discretion.
Call 0203 955 7700 today to speak to a trained advisor who can help you take the first step toward recovery.
How Do I Know If I or a Loved One Have a Meth Problem?
A meth problem develops when you become dependent on the drug to function, and it starts to dominate your thoughts, behaviour, and daily life.
Physical Warning Signs: Meth use causes dramatic physical changes. You may experience rapid weight loss, dental problems (often called “meth mouth”), skin sores from picking, premature ageing, and facial changes. Other symptoms include insomnia, loss of appetite, rapid heartbeat, high blood pressure, and overheating.
Mental Health Changes: Meth has devastating effects on mental health. Users often experience paranoia, hallucinations, anxiety, violent behaviour, mood swings, and confusion. Long-term use can cause permanent cognitive damage, including problems with memory, attention, and decision-making.
Compulsive Use and Cravings: If you find yourself unable to stop using meth despite knowing the harm it’s causing, or if you experience overwhelming cravings that dominate your thoughts, you’ve likely developed an addiction. You may go on “binges” where you use repeatedly for days, followed by crashes where you sleep for extended periods.
Neglecting Responsibilities: Meth addiction often leads to neglecting work, family, personal hygiene, and other responsibilities. Relationships break down, financial problems mount, and your life begins to revolve entirely around obtaining and using the drug.
What Withdrawal Symptoms Might I Experience When Stopping Meth?
Common withdrawal symptoms include:
- Severe fatigue and increased sleep
- Intense drug cravings
- Depression and anxiety
- Irritability and aggression
- Difficulty concentrating
- Increased appetite
- Vivid, unpleasant dreams
- Loss of motivation and pleasure (anhedonia)
The psychological symptoms of meth withdrawal can be so intense that many people relapse without proper support. This is why professionally supervised treatment is so important for successful recovery.
What Techniques Can Help With Meth Addiction Recovery?
- Supervised detox and withdrawal support
- Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)
- Contingency management (reward-based therapy)
- Individual counselling
- Group therapy and peer support
- Medication to manage depression and cravings
- Nutritional support to restore physical health
- Exercise and wellness activities
- Life skills training and relapse prevention
- Long-term aftercare and community programmes
Call us today on 0203 955 7700. Our team is ready to talk through your options and help you start your journey to recovery.
About Author
Nick Conn
Nicholas Conn is a leading industry addiction expert who runs the UK’s largest addiction advisory service and is regularly featured in the national press, radio and TV. He is the founder and CEO of a drug and alcohol rehab center called Help4addiction, which was founded in 2015. He has been clean himself since 2009 and has worked in the Addiction and Rehab Industry for over a decade. Nick is dedicated to helping others recover and get treatment for drug and alcohol abuse. In 2013, he released a book ‘The Thin White’ line that is available on Amazon.
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