Clínica Renovación
Rehab Center
+1 (619) 514-1315
+52 (646) 487-6802
TREATMENT FOR FENTANIL
Fentanyl treatment combines medical detoxification, medicated therapy, and psychological support to achieve recovery and prevent relapse.
Treatment for Fentanyl consumption
Treatment for fentanyl consumption must be approached with a comprehensive and specialized approach due to its high potency and danger. The first step is a supervised medical detox, designed to safely manage withdrawal symptoms. This process, carried out in a controlled environment, guarantees the patient's physical stability and reduces serious risks such as seizures or cardiac complications. ​ Following detoxification, medicated assisted therapy (MAT) is implemented, using approved medications such as buprenorphine or naltrexone. These medications help control intense cravings and stabilize the patient while their recovery progresses. At the same time, we work on the psychological roots of consumption through individual therapies, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, and group sessions that encourage mutual support. These interventions help the patient develop skills to manage stress, difficult emotions, and triggers that could lead to relapse. ​ Finally, the program includes a relapse prevention and monitoring plan, with access to support groups and practical tools that reinforce long-term sobriety. This comprehensive approach significantly increases the chances of a sustainable recovery.
Important Points of Treatment
Supervised Medical Detoxification
Fentanyl is extremely potent and causes severe physical dependence. Detoxification must be done under strict medical supervision to manage withdrawal symptoms such as nausea, extreme pain, anxiety, and risk of serious complications.
Medicated Assisted Therapy (MAT)
Using medication helps reduce cravings and stabilize the patient while working on long-term recovery.
Psychological support and relapse prevention
Treatment should include individual and group therapies that address the emotional and psychological causes of use. A solid relapse prevention plan, with ongoing monitoring and tools to manage triggers, is also essential.