Methamphetamine Addiction & Dependence

Take a self-assessment →

Methamphetamine comes in several forms and can be smoked, snorted, injected, or orally ingested. As with many stimulants, methamphetamine is most often misused in a “binge and crash” pattern.

Because the pleasurable effects of methamphetamine disappear even before the drug concentration in the blood falls significantly, users try to maintain the high by taking more of the drug. In some cases, people indulge in a form of binging known as a “run,” foregoing food and sleep while continuing to take the drug for up to several days.

At JTRCC, we understand that meth is prevalent in our communities. We help those struggling with tools for how to stop using and also with understanding what is driving them to use in the first place.

Reach out today for support. We are here to help. You don’t have to fight this battle alone, and life can get better.

Take the Methamphetamine Self Assessment

Do you have a persistent desire or unsuccessful efforts to cut down your meth use?

Do you have a craving or strong desire or urge to use meth?

Have you failed to fulfill major role obligations at work, home, or school due to your meth misuse?

Have you spent a substantial amount of time obtaining meth, misusing it or recovering from its effects?

Have you felt guilt or remorse about your meth misuse?

Has your meth misuse led to financial issues?

Has your meth misuse led to legal problems?

Have you been able to get through the week without meth?

Has a friend or family member expressed concern about your meth misuse?

Have you reduced or given up your important social, occupational or recreational engagements due to your meth misuse?

Have you developed a tolerance to meth, in other words, you need to take increased amounts of meth over time to feel the same effects?

Have you experienced meth withdrawal symptoms, or taken meth to avoid withdrawal symptoms?

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